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Workflow Automation with Microsoft Power Automate

You're reading from   Workflow Automation with Microsoft Power Automate Achieve digital transformation through business automation with minimal coding

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839213793
Length 302 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Aaron Guilmette Aaron Guilmette
Author Profile Icon Aaron Guilmette
Aaron Guilmette
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 - What is Power Automate?
2. Introducing Power Automate FREE CHAPTER 3. Section 2 - Basic Flow Concepts
4. Getting Started with Power Automate 5. Working with Email 6. Copying Files 7. Creating Button Flows 8. Generating Push Notifications 9. Working with Team Flows 10. Section 3 - Intermediate Flow Concepts
11. Working with Conditions 12. Getting Started with Approvals 13. Working with Multiple Approvals 14. Posting Approvals to Teams 15. Using a Database 16. Working with Microsoft Forms 17. Accepting User Input 18. Section 4 - Administering the Power Automate Environment
19. Exporting, Importing, and Distributing Flows 20. Monitoring and Troubleshooting Flows 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding team flows

As mentioned in the introduction, team flows enable multiple individuals to manage the activity and configuration of a flow. Team flows also enable multiple individuals to view the run history and provide credentials for connectors.

There are, however, some interesting features and caveats team flows:

  • Other users, groups, or SharePoint lists can be made co-owners of a flow. The creator of the flow cannot be removed by another co-owner. If you are granting access to a SharePoint list, that site must be connected to the flow (such as being used to save a file).
  • Co-owners of a flow can view a flow's run history.
  • Co-owners of a flow can add or delete actions or conditions.
  • Co-owners of a flow can manage the properties of a flow (for example, whether it's enabled or disabled, descriptions, and other general properties).
  • Co-owners can delete a flow.
  • Connections that are part of a flow can only be used in the context of the shared or team flow; they can&apos...
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