As someone deeply experienced with Power Automate, I’ve built workflows that handle business-critical processes, streamline internal operations, and integrate seamlessly across Microsoft’s ecosystem. For years, Power Automate has been my go-to tool for one simple reason: it just works especially if your organization runs on Microsoft 365, SharePoint, Teams, and Dynamics.

But like any tool, Power Automate comes with limitations.
And that’s when I started exploring n8n, an open-source alternative that approaches automation from a fundamentally different angle.

One key thing every PowerApps maker must know is delegation—especially if you're aiming to build apps that are smooth, scalable, and offer the best possible experience to your users.

It’s not very nice when users log into an app and can’t load all the data they expect. They might be scrolling, filtering, or searching for a record that simply isn’t there—not because it doesn’t exist, but because PowerApps decided not to fetch it due to how your formula is written.

Whatever you do, please don’t ignore the delegation warning. 

Admins can create, modify, and manage workflows to match their organization’s approval processes. Each workflow consists of multiple stages, where different approvers take action.

Sometimes in Power Automate, you may encounter scenarios where you need to use the "Parse JSON" action to process JSON data. A critical aspect of using Power Automate effectively is ensuring that your data is correctly parsed and processed. This is where JSON schemas come into play. However, handling null values in JSON can be tricky and, if not done correctly, can lead to errors in your workflows. In this blog, we will explore how to handle null values in JSON schema for Power Automate.

Common Issues with JSON Schemas