Power Automate vs Azure Logic Apps, which tool should I use?
What you'll learn
- Students will learn about Microsoft Flow and Azure Logic Apps and the differences between the two services.
- Obtain prescriptive guidance on scenarios where one technology is a better fit over another
- Understand the different security and governance capabilities in each technology
- Use this content to make informed decisions on which tool you should use
Requirements
- No prior development in Microsoft Flow or Azure Logic Apps is required, but prior exposure to one of these technologies is suggested.
- To follow along in the Microsoft Flow demos, students will require access to a Microsoft Flow through an Office 365 or Dynamics 365 plan. Alternatively, a free trial can be used.
- To follow along in the Azure Logic Apps demos, students will require access to Azure Logic Apps through a Microsoft Azure subscription. Alternatively a free trial can be used.
- Previous experience with Office 365 or Microsoft Azure is encouraged but not required.
Description
There is a lot of confusion when it comes to choosing to use Power Automate (Microsoft Flow) or Azure Logic Apps. As a result, there are a lot of opinions out there, but not many of them are objective. In this course we will deep dive on the feature sets of both technologies and then provide prescriptive guidance through real-world examples.
Update - August 14th, 2019
I have added 2 additional lectures that can be found in the New Content - Added after the original publishing of the course section. The 2 lectures include content about 2 new features found in Microsoft Flow (Copy to my clipboard) and Azure Logic Apps (Secure Inputs/Secure Outputs). You will find this section towards the end of the course. Enjoy!
Who this course is for:
- Architects, Developers and IT Management
Instructor
![Kent Weare](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.5 Instructor Rating
- 384 Reviews
- 2,686 Students
- 3 Courses
Kent Weare is currently an Architecture and Integration leader in the Canadian energy sector. Previously, Kent was a Principal Program Manager on the Microsoft Flow Product Group. In addition to his current responsibilities, he is also an Emerging Technology and Cloud editor at InfoQ.
Kent is a Microsoft Flow MVP and has previously been recognized by Microsoft with an MVP award 12 times in the areas of Azure Integration and BizTalk Server.
Mr. Weare is a published author, having co-authored 3 books on systems integration and is a co-host of Middleware Friday, an online vlog show that discusses emerging topics in cloud automation and integration