Power automate always works with defined column headers.
Let’s take an example. Contoso uses a permission matrix to determine access provisioning based on employee role.
| Role | Office365 Outlook | Adobe License | D365 Sales | D365 Marketing |
| Office Admin | Yes | Yes | ||
| Sales Rep | Yes | Yes | ||
| Sales Manager | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| CTO | Yes | Yes | Yes |
HR manager wants to create role based permissions checklist for new employees.
We…
Continue Reading Kaushal Kodagoda’s Article on their blog
Transpose table columns using Power Automate (With example)
Power automate always works with defined column headers. Let’s take an example. Contoso uses a permission matrix to determine access provisioning based on employee role. RoleOffice365 Outlook Adobe LicenseD365 SalesD365 MarketingOffice AdminYesYesSales RepYesYesSales ManagerYesYesYesCTOYesYesYes HR manager wants to create role based permissions checklist for new employees.
Blog Syndicated with Kaushal Kodagoda’s Permission
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