Below is an image of the new format for conditions in Flow. Look at the no code control we have here with real conditional logic. What in improvement and one I am sure the community and users will embrace overall. Well done to the Flow Team, one of several great improvements I am seeing on my Twitter time line just now.
Full detail at this link: Build more powerful conditions in flows and more
Image credit: https://flow.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/build-more-powerful-conditions-in-flows-and-more/
Open Windows Powershell as Administrator.
Run the following
Install-Module SharepointPNPPowershellOnline
Type A when prompted.
To verify the version installed type the following:
Get-Module SharePointPnPPowerShell* -ListAvailable | Select-Object Name,Version | Sort-Object Version -Descending
Type the following to connect to your SharePoint Online Environment replacing <YourTenant> with your Tenancy alias, e.g alanlearnsstuff12345
Once upon a time there was a need to download an MSI and to install the SharePoint PowerShell Module that way, however, as all useful and trusted modules do one day it now can be found in the PowerShell Gallery at this link: Microsoft.
So, to install the module, run PowerShell as administrator and type …
Install-Module -Name Microsoft.Online.SharePoint.PowerShell
Then to bring it in to use by sending this command …
Import-Module -Name Microsoft.Online.SharePoint.PowerShell
Now we have the module, installed and imported to the session let's connect …
In this post, we will once again reference back to part 8 – Call O365 Roadmap Web Service Weekly Digest where we have sent Microsoft 365 Roadmap updates via email.
The email body contains some interesting expressions and use of several nested functions using WDL, Workflow Definition Language.
A full reference on WDL can be found at this link.
Here is the section of the Flow that I am referring to:
Firstly, let's break down the expressions in the second row of the table, the one that looks like this:
And here is the code …
Back in part 8 – Call O365 Roadmap Web Service Weekly Digest you will see that we are generating the last 7 days worth of updates from the Microsoft 365 Roadmap and we are sending them as a weekly digest. The emails look like below:
I like them, they are well laid out and mostly readable but there are some values missing so once I got to adding them I realised the lay out and the styling required some thought. So now I am working with an output that looks like this:
Whether or not one is better than another is elementary in this post. I am going to show you the changes I had made in order to present the email in this way.
Here is a look at the relevant completed section now that the changes to the HTML & CSS have been made: