Chapter 2: Working with triggers

What is a trigger in the context of Power Automate?

• A condition that stops the flow execution
• A user-defined function within a flow
• An event that starts the execution of a flow
• A data source used for visualization purposes

What are the different types of triggers in Power Automate?

• Manual triggers, Conditional triggers
• Scheduled triggers, Automated triggers

• Instant triggers, Flow triggers
• Power triggers, Logic triggers

What is an automated flow in Power Automate?

• A flow triggered by specific data conditions
• A flow triggered manually by a user
• A flow triggered automatically at specific intervals
• A flow triggered every week

How is an instant flow triggered in Power Automate?

• At specific time intervals
• By specific data changes in a system
• By manual initiation from a user
• By predefined scheduled intervals

What is the purpose of trigger conditions in Power Automate?

• To terminate the flow execution
• To limit the number of flow runs
• To define when the flow should start

• To specify the users who can access the flow

What happens if the trigger conditions are not met in a Power Automate flow?

• The flow is automatically reconfigured
• The flow execution is paused indefinitely
• The flow does not execute

• The flow proceeds without any interruption

What are some best practices for configuring trigger conditions in Power Automate?

• Using complex logic for each condition
• Setting generic conditions for broader use
• Testing the conditions thoroughly before deployment
• Ignoring trigger conditions for simpler flow execution