Difference between revisions of "Connectors"
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| − | A connector | + | A connector is explained as a wrapper around a RESTful API and makes it possible for the underlying service (behind an API) to talk to Power Automate, Azure Logic Apps and Power Apps. There are hundreds of pre-defined connectors to be used and if you need to connect to a service or data source for which there is no connector, you have the possibility to create a [[Custom Connector]]. Examples of connectors are for the different Office 365 services, e.g. for sending e-mails with Outlook and connecting to SharePoint, Microsoft Dataverse, Twitter, Dropbox etc. |
The connectors have triggers and actions. Triggers are used to initiate a Power Automate flow and the actions are used for different operations e.g. read and write data. You can also connect to on-premises sources by setting up an on-premise data gateway. | The connectors have triggers and actions. Triggers are used to initiate a Power Automate flow and the actions are used for different operations e.g. read and write data. You can also connect to on-premises sources by setting up an on-premise data gateway. | ||
== Microsoft Resources == | == Microsoft Resources == | ||
| − | https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/connectors/?WT.mc_id=DX-MVP-5003780 | + | * [https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/connectors/?WT.mc_id=DX-MVP-5003780 Power Platform connectors] |
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| + | == Community Resources == | ||
| + | * [https://www.connectorreview.com/# Connector Review] by Heidi Neuhauser and Nick Hance | ||
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| + | [[Category:Maker]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:04, 21 April 2022
A connector is explained as a wrapper around a RESTful API and makes it possible for the underlying service (behind an API) to talk to Power Automate, Azure Logic Apps and Power Apps. There are hundreds of pre-defined connectors to be used and if you need to connect to a service or data source for which there is no connector, you have the possibility to create a Custom Connector. Examples of connectors are for the different Office 365 services, e.g. for sending e-mails with Outlook and connecting to SharePoint, Microsoft Dataverse, Twitter, Dropbox etc.
The connectors have triggers and actions. Triggers are used to initiate a Power Automate flow and the actions are used for different operations e.g. read and write data. You can also connect to on-premises sources by setting up an on-premise data gateway.
Microsoft Resources
Community Resources
- Connector Review by Heidi Neuhauser and Nick Hance