A company plans to send escalation emails to all customers with overdue invoices. You are creating a Microsoft Power Automate flow to determine whether to send an escalation email. The system must sen

The correct answer is A. @GreaterOrEquals(TriggerEmail()?['OverdueDate']: '7'). Power Automate expressions use a function-based syntax. The correct function is greaterOrEquals(), which returns true if the first value is greater than or equal to the second. The @ prefix and ?['PropertyName'] bracket notation for accessing dynamic content are both standard Pow

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Question

A company plans to send escalation emails to all customers with overdue invoices. You are creating a Microsoft Power Automate flow to determine whether to send an escalation email. The system must send an alert for all invoices that are seven days or more overdue. You need to configure the flow. Which expression should you use?

Options

A@GreaterOrEquals(TriggerEmail()?['OverdueDate']: '7')
B'OverdueDate' >= '7'?'TriggerEmail()': false
CTriggerEmail() = 'OverdueDate' >= 7;

How the community answered

(30 responses)

A
90% (27)
B
3% (1)
C
7% (2)

Explanation

Power Automate expressions use a function-based syntax. The correct function is greaterOrEquals(), which returns true if the first value is greater than or equal to the second. The @ prefix and ?['PropertyName'] bracket notation for accessing dynamic content are both standard Power Automate expression syntax. Option B uses SQL/spreadsheet comparison syntax, which is invalid in Power Automate. Option C uses a semicolon-delimited syntax that does not exist in Power Automate expression language.

Topics

#Power Automate#Expressions#Conditional Logic#Flow Control

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