Thanks for giving a general idea about JSON. Very helpful for someone who has never known JSON. What i would love for you to demonstrate if possible is a real world scenario from where a Json payload is received and then parse it to use it in a way (other than a basic send email) that businesses would use it.
Thanks, Jonathan! Wouldn't typing the key in Search dynamic content box bring the required dynamic content, even if it does not appear in the list initially?
Can you release a video on how to design a Power Automate daily schedule email notification with a html table showing title, modification date and link to documents added or modified in SharePoint? (one email with list of all documents added/amended)
I'm sorry, but I have to tell you that you explained the JSON part completely wrong. A JSON array is represented in square brackets [ ] and an object in curly braces { }. An array of objects looks like this: [ { }, { } ]. There's a reason the JSON-Path notation exists
In this example the key "hobbies" is an array and the whole JSON is one object: { "name": "Max", "alter": 25, "hobbies": ["Lesen", "Wandern", "Schwimmen"] }
Wonderful, great explanation
Thanks for giving a general idea about JSON. Very helpful for someone who has never known JSON. What i would love for you to demonstrate if possible is a real world scenario from where a Json payload is received and then parse it to use it in a way (other than a basic send email) that businesses would use it.
Thanks, Jonathan! Wouldn't typing the key in Search dynamic content box bring the required dynamic content, even if it does not appear in the list initially?
Thank you
Can you release a video on how to design a Power Automate daily schedule email notification with a html table showing title, modification date and link to documents added or modified in SharePoint? (one email with list of all documents added/amended)
I'm sorry, but I have to tell you that you explained the JSON part completely wrong. A JSON array is represented in square brackets [ ] and an object in curly braces { }. An array of objects looks like this: [ { }, { } ]. There's a reason the JSON-Path notation exists
In this example the key "hobbies" is an array
and the whole JSON is one object:
{
"name": "Max",
"alter": 25,
"hobbies": ["Lesen", "Wandern", "Schwimmen"]
}