![]() ![]() If the actions in your flow are generic or can be influenced with a parameter, you could simply look at using an array and even benefit from other logical expressions such as contains. What if you have a lot of possible cases? Your flow will start to get pretty crowded. ![]() ![]() How do you create this in Power Automate? Well, you could use the switch action but that requires the condition to be equal to. You know the logic, if a logical expression is met, perform an action or expression, else if it matches another expression follow that outcome, otherwise do the fall back option. ![]()
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