📥 Input Parameters
- What they are: Input parameters are like ➡️ tunnels that pass data into your Power Automate flow from an external source. This source could be:
- 📱 Power Apps
- 🔄 Another flow (child flow)
- 🔘 A button you click
- Why they're useful:
- ♻️ Make your flows reusable: Provide values when the flow runs, not hardcoded.
- 🔧 Increase flexibility: Adapt flow behavior based on input data.
- Example:
- Imagine a flow to create tasks in a project tool. You could use input parameters to specify:
- 🏷️ Task title
- 📝 Task description
- 🧑🤝🧑 Assigned user
- 📅 Due date
- This way, the same flow creates many tasks with different details.
- Imagine a flow to create tasks in a project tool. You could use input parameters to specify:
📦 Dynamic Content
- What it is: Dynamic content is data available from the trigger and actions within your flow. It's the output of previous steps for use in later steps.
- Why it's useful:
- 🚚 Automate data transfer: Automatically move data between apps/services.
- 🧑 Personalize actions: Tailor actions (e.g., include a customer's name in an email).
- Example:
- Consider a flow triggered when a new item is added to a SharePoint list:
- The trigger ("When an item is created") provides dynamic content like:
- 🏷️ Item title
- 📧 Created by
- 📅 Modified date
- 🆔 List item ID
- You can then use this content in actions:
- 📧 Email notification: include item title and creator.
- 📁 Create a file: use item ID in the filename.
- The trigger ("When an item is created") provides dynamic content like:
- Consider a flow triggered when a new item is added to a SharePoint list:
↔️ Key Differences and Relationship
- Input parameters:
- ➡️ Data into the flow
- 📍 Defined in the trigger
- Dynamic content:
- ⬅️ Data from the trigger and actions
- ⚙️ Used in actions
- Relationship:
- ➡️ Input parameters can become dynamic content.
- ⛽ Dynamic content "fuels" the actions in your flow.
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