In my previous video, I showed you how we can pass collections from PowerApps as a JSON payload to Microsoft Flow. Now, we will see how we can get a JSON payload back into PowerApps. The technique used here requires knowledge of various PowerApps functions to accomplish the job: Split(), FirstN(), Last(), RemoveIf() , and a timer.
For more information, take a look at the following videos and articles:
Microsoft Flow | Passing collections from PowerApps to Flow - click here
Until next post!
MG.-
Mariano Gomez, MVP
Power Apps | Passing Record Collections from Microsoft Flow to PowerApps
From the archive. This post dates from the blog’s Dynamics GP and early Power Platform era. Products and screenshots may have changed since it was written, and some of its links (PartnerSource and CustomerSource pages, legacy Maximum Global Business downloads, and other retired sites among them) may have been archived or may no longer be available.
Comments