Type
Virtual
Classroom ILT
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Learning Path
Virtual
Duration
1 Day
TYPE
Virtual
Classroom ILT
LEARNING PATH
SKILL LEVEL
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R9 700,00
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Introduction:
Candidates for this course automate time-consuming and repetitive tasks by using Microsoft Power Automate. They review solution requirements, create process documentation, and design, develop, troubleshoot, and evaluate solutions. Candidates work with business stakeholders to improve and automate business workflows. They collaborate with administrators to deploy solutions to production environments, and they support solutions.
Audience profile
if you’re a developer with a keen interest in providing automated solutions for your organization, this certification could be a great fit for you. You automate time-consuming and repetitive tasks by using Microsoft Power Automate. You review solution requirements, create process documentation, and design, develop, deploy, integrate, troubleshoot, and evaluate solutions. Working with business stakeholders, you help to improve and automate business workflows.
Job role: Developer
Pre-requisites:
Candidates should have experience with JSON, cloud flows and Azure services, integrating solutions with REST and SOAP services, analyzing data by using Microsoft Excel, VBScript, Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), HTML, JavaScript, one or more programming languages, and the Microsoft Power Platform suite of tools (AI Builder, Power Apps, Dataverse, and Power Virtual Agents).
Course Objetives
- Design RPA solutions
- Develop RPA solutions
- Deploy and manage RPA solutions
Course content
Module 1: Take your first steps with Power Automate for desktop |
Learn how to get started with the Microsoft Power Automate for desktop console and flow designer. The console helps you create and handle flows, while the flow designer is the development environment of the platform. |
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Module 2: Power Automate for desktop development essentials |
Learn how Power Automate for desktop handles common development concepts and tasks, such as actions, variables, conditionals, and loops. |
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Module 3: Build your first Power Automate for desktop flow |
Learn the basics of Power Automate for desktop flows. Additionally, learn how to build the first flow to help automate a repetitive task, freeing up time for more important endeavors. |
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Module 4: Define input and output parameters in Power Automate |
Varying your input and output parameters will allow your outcomes to change, or be variable, for every run of your flow. This module defines input and output parameters for desktop flows, which allows your flows to comprehensively handle tasks and processes with conditional input and output. |
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Module 5: Integrate desktop flows with Outlook connector in Power Automate for desktop |
A connector is a proxy, or a wrapper around an API, that allowsa service to talk to Microsoft Power Automate and other applications. It enables you to take advantage of prebuilt actions and triggers that help build your desktop and cloud flows. For example, Outlook.com connector allows you to complete various actions such as send email, schedule meetings,
and add contacts. This module explains how to build on an existing gateway to integrate Microsoft Outlook with a desktop UI flow. |
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Module 6: Connect a cloud flow to desktop flows in Power Automate for desktop |
Gateways allow desktop flows to connect to other services and use robotic process automation (RPA) to its fullest potential. This module explains how to use those gateways as a foundation for integrating other technology with cloud flows. |
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Module 7: Use AI Builder to process invoice forms in Power Automate |
This module explains how to integrate AI builder into an existing API-based flow to facilitate a robust automated process. |
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Module 8: Use the Teams connector in Power Automate |
With Microsoft Power Automate, you can design an end-to-end robotic process automation (RPA), from automated emails and form processing to approvals and taking
actions in desktop applications. Approvals are integral to many company processes, but preparing, requesting, and waiting for an approval can be time-consuming. Instead, you can build the process in Power Automate to reduce the time that you spend on necessary but repetitive tasks. Also, you’ll be able to request an approval in Microsoft Teams, where you spend the most time collaborating and chatting. This module explains how to integrate Microsoft Teams and Outlook into an existing cloud and desktop flow to build an automated, end-to-end invoice approval process. |
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Module 9: Extend Power Apps portals |
Some business processes require supervision or input that’s impossible or risky to automate. However, you can fully automate other processes that don’t require human oversight or are inconvenient or impractical to constantly monitor. This module demonstrates the solution for these scenarios by explaining how to run your UI and API flows in unattended mode. |
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Module 10: Optimize your business process with process advisor |
With the process advisor capability in Power Automate, you can record existing business processes and analyze them to increase efficacy by tracking completion times and mapping various actions that are involved. The first step to automating a solution is knowing the process, and process advisor helps simplify that task. |
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Module 11: Handle variables in Power Automate for desktop |
In flow development, you may need to reuse information in various actions. Variables act like storage bins that save valuable information for later use when a flow is running. |
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Module 12: Automate repetitive tasks using loops in Power Automate for desktop |
Loops are used to automate repetitive tasks by executing a block of actions multiple times. |
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Module 13: Adjust process behavior using conditional actions with Power Automate for desktop |
Conditional actions allow you to modify flow actions at runtime, based on information available in the environment. |
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Module 14: Configure flow control in Power Automate for desktop |
The ability to alter the order in which actions and functions are implemented is called flow control. Power Automate for desktop enables flow control through the flow control actions. |
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Module 15: Generate Power Automate for desktop flows by recording |
The recorder can be used to automatically generate blocks of actions, based on the user’s interaction with the workstation. |
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Module 16: Configure exception and error handling in Power Automate for desktop |
Exception handling is a mechanism that allows Power Automate for desktop to handle and recover from unexpected circumstances and issues that might occur during a flow run. |
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Module 17: Control file and folder handling in Power Automate for desktop |
Manipulating files and folders is a fundamental part of most business processes Power Automate for desktop provides the files and folders actions to help accomplish this task. |
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Module 18: Web automation in Power Automate for desktop |
Web applications are critical components of most organizations. Power Automate for desktop supports the automation of all major browsers through its browser automation actions. |
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Module 19: Use Power Automate for desktop to interact with windows and applications |
UI interfaces and their components are identified through UI elements, which can be captured and used in UI/Windows-related actions. |
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Module 20: Excel automation in Power Automate for desktop |
Power Automate for desktop provides an extensive variety of Microsoft Excel actions to help you read and manipulate Excel files. |
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Module 21: Automating email handling in Power Automate for desktop |
Using email services is common in business procedures and critical for most organizations. Power Automate for desktop provides various actions that enable email handling for webmail services, Microsoft Outlook, and Exchange servers. |
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Module 22: Automate system, workstation, and services actions in Power Automate for desktop |
Power Automate for desktop supports the automation of miscellaneous tasks, which are fundamental to the Microsoft Windows operating system, through the system, workstation, and services actions. |
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Module 23: Communicate using message boxes in Power Automate for desktop flows |
Message boxes can be used to interact with a user to either request input, or to provide output. |
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Module 24: Text manipulation in Power Automate for desktop |
Power Automate for desktop provides actions to help you manipulate text and datetime values. These text and datetime actions help you adopt a standardized data format in your flows. |
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Module 25: Simulate mouse and keyboard actions by using Power Automate for desktop |
Learn how to create flows that simulate mouse movement and clicks, as well as typing and key presses. This module also describes how to select and locate a specific image or area on the screen with the mouse. |
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Module 26: Combine Power Automate desktop and cloud flows |
This module describes how to combine a Power Automate desktop flow with a Power Automate cloud flow. It demonstrates how to call an existing Power Automate desktop flow
from a cloud flow to enhance its functionality and save time when designing large, complex flows. |
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Module 27: Database handling in Power Automate for desktop |
Databases are vital components of every organization, and efficient data handling is necessary for their effective operation. Power Automate for desktop provides organizations with the ability to automate databases through the database actions. |
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Module 28: Active Directory handling in Power Automate for desktop |
Microsoft Active Directory (AD) is a directory service that enables administrators to manage permissions and access to network resources. Power Automate for desktop provides Active Directory actions to automate all related tasks. |
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Module 29: Scripting in Power Automate for desktop |
Power Automate for desktop enables you to automate complex scenarios using scripts in VBScript, JavaScript, PowerShell, and Python. |
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Module 30: OCR technologies in Power Automate for desktop |
Power Automate for desktop enables users to read, extract, and manage data within an assortment of files through OCR actions. |
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Module 31: Get started with custom connectors in Power Automate |
Connectors help make it easier for app and flow makers to connect to other apps, data, and devices in the cloud. Learn how to configure and use custom connectors with Microsoft Power Apps, Microsoft Power Automate, and Microsoft Azure Logic Apps.
This module helps prepare you for Exam PL-500: Microsoft Power Automate RPA Developer |
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Module 32: Configure custom connectors with authenticated APIs in Power Automate |
Custom connectors can provide access to custom or third-party APIs that are accessible via public endpoints. In this module, learn how to configure custom connectors with authenticated APIs in Microsoft Power Automate.This module helps prepare you for Exam PL-500: Microsoft PowerAutomate RPA Developer, Exam PL-500: Microsoft Power Automate
RPA Developer. |
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Module 33: Introduction to Microsoft Power Platform security and governance |
Do you want to learn about how to help secure and govern Microsoft Power Platform apps like Power Automate and Power Apps? This module focuses on introducing Microsoft Power Platform environments and their role in creating Data Loss Prevention (DLP) policies by using examples and use cases. A brief introduction and overview of tools will also be discussed, including Microsoft Power Platform and Power Automate Admin experiences and Microsoft Power Platform Center of Excellence (COE) toolkit. This module helps prepare you for Exam PL-500: Microsoft Power Automate RPA Developer, Exam PL-500: Microsoft Power Automate
RPA Developer, Exam PL-100: Microsoft Power Platform App Maker. |
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Associated certifications and exam:
This course prepares students to write Exam PL-400: Microsoft Power Platform Developer.
On successful completion of this course students will receive a Torque IT attendance certificate.
Microsoft Overview
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