Microsoft announced today that its robotic process automation (RPA) capabilities for Power Automate will be generally available on April 2, making it easier for businesses to automate UI processes.

This tutorial will show you how to use Microsoft Power Automate Desktop to automate tasks on a desktop or web & create the a UI workflow ...

You can then hand it over to more experienced developers to refine the flow and perhaps use the new AI-powered sketching-based UI designer to add a Power Apps front-end. Programming by example ...

With Power Automate Desktop set to be part of Windows, it’s worth downloading now, automating away small and repetitive tasks that get in the way of creative work.

Power Automate UI Flows are currently in preview until April 2nd and interested organizations can sign up for a free trial that allows them to explore both attended and unattended modes of UI Flow.

Especially when SharePoint lists need to be kept separate for security reasons, this Power Automate flow tutorial will help you keep both lists up-to-date.

Power Apps studio includes test tools, however these are not available when you use co-authoring. So how about automated testing your Canvas Apps using Power Automate Desktop?

With Power Automate, you can create automated workflows for a wide range of business tasks across multiple apps and services — no coding required. Here’s how to get up and running, along with ...

Ignite 2019: Microsoft is continuing to add more features to its Power Platform, the collection of low-code and no-code tools including Power BI, Power Apps and Power Automate.

Le Clair explained that Power Automate is a cloud-based solution, which meant that UI Flows required having a persistent Internet connection to run, which perhaps was a competitive limitation.