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Getting Started with Microsoft Power Automate In this blog post, I’ll just show you how to get started with Power Automate and create a flow that automates some web actions. I find that Power Automate is particularly useful for automating web-based tasks that I would otherwise have to do manually. You can create simple flows that automate common actions, such as opening a browser and navigating to a website, filling out form fields, and clicking buttons. It is on the cloud and also on the desktop (the one I am using). It’s easy to use and doesn’t require any coding knowledge (usually). Power Automate is a tool that can automate repetitive tasks across a wide range of Microsoft and third-party applications, including web browsers. I have been automating some web-based tasks using it and I thought it might be helpful to share my experience in case anyone else is automating chrome using power automate or looking for a way to automate web scraping. With a recent upgrade to a new laptop that came with Windows 11, I became interested in Microsoft Power Automate (it was pre-loaded). This blog post is relevant to something I am currently doing: automating some things on my browser. I have been quiet here for a few years and I feel happy to start here again. Recently, I have decided to start writing and blogging regularly.
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