With Power Automate, you can create automated workflows for a wide range of business tasks across multiple apps and services — no coding required. Here’s how to get up and running, along with ...

Power Automate supports different types of workflows, such as automated flows (event-triggered), instant flows (manual), scheduled flows (time-based), and desktop flows (local automation).

To get the most out of Power Automate Desktop, you need a subscription to a premium account, tied to an organization’s Microsoft 365 or Power Apps identity. You can get a free trial to try out ...

All you have to do is log into the appropriate accounts through the Power Automate interface before setting up a flow. Keep in mind, there are a number of different types of flows available.

Now, let’s create a Power Automate flow to move collected form data to the list. SEE: Speed up your app development by building flows in Microsoft’s Power Automate with AI.

How to test a flow in Power Automate You should always test a flow in Power Automate, even if you’re confident it will work. After saving, click Test in the top-right corner.

Microsoft’s Power Platform is a business tool that lets anyone analyze, act, and automate across their organization. In 2019, that means more AI features, analytics, and data visualization.