power automate
Browse posts in this collection.
Building an automated monitoring tool to track how many people are at the office by using Unifi network gear and Azure Logic Apps
If you are looking for a way to automate office occupancy tracking without requiring employees to manually check in, this post details my journey from failed hardware sensors to a Wi-Fi-based solution. I explain how I leveraged Unifi network gear to automatically detect connected mobile devices and determine presence based on their last seen connection time, eliminating the need for manual app interactions.
Building and using a Machine Learning model for Power Platform using Lobe
Discover how the latest Lobe update simplifies deploying machine learning models directly into Power Platform by eliminating the need for complex TensorFlow integration. I walk you through creating a fruit detection model using Microsoft’s sample images, labeling them in Lobe, and preparing them for seamless publication to AI Builder.
Changing from Data Gateway to Direct Connection in Power Automate Desktop in a hybrid setup
If you are tired of managing the On-Premises Data Gateway to trigger Power Automate Desktop flows, this post explores the new Direct Connection feature that allows hosts to connect directly to the cloud. I explain how this preview capability simplifies infrastructure by using machine groups instead of gateways, while also providing enhanced monitoring and statistics for your automation hosts.
Insights on building robust business process orchestrations using Power Automate, Logic Apps and Azure Functions
In this post, I share practical insights on building robust business process orchestrations using Power Automate, Logic Apps, and Azure Functions, drawing from my recent experiences troubleshooting complex implementations. I discuss why starting with Power Automate is often the best approach, while also highlighting its limitations regarding complex logic like recursion to help you avoid creating unmanageable workflow messes.
Planning for licensing in unattended and attended RPA solutions with Power Automate Desktop
If you are struggling to navigate the licensing complexities of Power Automate Desktop, this post breaks down the critical distinctions between attended and unattended RPA modes. I explain how the presence or absence of a logged-in user dictates your licensing requirements and influences how you should design your automation flows to avoid hanging processes.
Jussi Roine
Microsoft MVP and consultancy founder with 30+ years of experience, passionate about Microsoft security, AI governance, and sharing what I learn along the way.