In every programming environment a common use case is to handle a collection of data. In PowerApps the data type for collections are simply PowerApps Collections. This guide will show you how to create, clear, add and delete item with PowerApps Collections. The article should function as reference for you and me. In case you […]
PowerApps Collections: The Common Operations Guide Read More »
Escaping double quotes in a PowerApps string is done by replacing the double quotes with the Char(34)-function call. In a larger text this gets hard to control. Therefore you find here a little tool to convert a text with quotes to a Power Apps string. Type or copy the text field below. A converted PowerApps
Online Converter: Escaping Double Quotes for PowerApps Read More »
Coming from an object-oriented programming background, working with PowerApps Strings feels strange. As a reference for myself, I’ve collected solutions for common uses cases in this article. There are so many common tasks like concatenation, replace, extract and comparing strings. The examples should speak for themselves and point you to the solution. Here you won’t
PowerApps Strings explained by Example [Copy&Paste] Read More »
Understanding how to use Strings in PowerShell is a core skill. Knowing how to concatenate, compare and manipulate strings is almost needed for every program or script. I tried to collect the most common operations on Strings, find a solution and keep them in this article as a reference. The article should help you find
PowerShell Strings: Examples for common tasks [Copy&Paste] Read More »
Arrays are the collection type within Power Automate. They are an essential part of most Flows. This article explains how basic and advanced operations on arrays within a Power Automate Flow are implemented. Since the article is created as a learning notebook for myself, you might know better solutions to a described problem. Do not
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