The Example I want to demonstrate how Relate Rows works with a small example: There are two tables: Albums and Songs, where Songs has a lookup to the Albums table. The relationship between Album and Song The Flow The flow linking Album and Song In the flow, the album and then the song are first loaded using their respective IDs. ...
Note: This is human-written content. The logic described here has been tested and does not come from any “AI fantasy.” I hope you find insight and value for yourself or your organization. Enjoy reading. Summary: Second part of the series on the ticket system with Microsoft 365 and Power Automate. You can find the first part here: Simple Ticket System with Microsoft Forms, Planner & Power Automate – Step-by-Step to a Quick Ticket Solution in Microsoft 365 ...
Summary: This tutorial shows how to quickly build a simple ticket system using Microsoft Forms, Planner, and Power Automate – including Teams notifications when a ticket is created and a completion message when it’s closed. Go to Part 2 Target Picture & Prerequisites Goal: A simple ticket system that automatically converts submissions from Forms into Planner tasks, sorts them into buckets, and notifies the requester in Teams. Upon completion, a feedback message is automatically sent. ...
Video for this blog post: 👉 Watch the YouTube tutorial Overview In this post, I’ll show you how to create a custom connector for the OpenWeatherMap API and then use it in Power Automate and Power Apps (Canvas). We’ll go step by step: Test the API (Postman) → Create the connector → Define the action → Test the connection → Use it in flows and apps. Why a Custom Connector? The Microsoft Power Platform includes many out-of-the-box connectors. But if your system or your API isn’t among them, you need a flexible solution. With a custom connector, you can integrate any REST API — such as project management, accounting, or AI services. For this tutorial, we’ll use OpenWeatherMap as a simple, practical example. ...