Switch (Switch Statement) Action | Power Automate

This is a video to show you how to use the Switch Control action (Switch Statement for you pro devs out there!) within Power Automate (and Logic Apps!). This action allows you to react to data without cycling through multiple IF actions while also having a default approach when data does not match.
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Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:11 About
0:21 What is it?
1:03 Overview of the Action
2:48 Case Demo
7:46 Default Demo
8:38 Uses and Recap
#powerplatform #powerautomate #actions

[@charllennox5975]

Thanks FlowJoe...helped alot in my scenario!

[@borteyhumphrey]

how do i pass {} (empty object) in the Equals field

[@derrickmcfall8702]

Is it possible to put multiple values in the Equals field? like 1 or 2 or 3

[@miguelpascualperez-alfaro3077]

I have got the same question...

[@ErnestoCode]

What if I am listing the rows for a table in Dataverse, and I want to check each row for something, then apply changes to each item based on a certain value, do I use Switch, Apply to Each, or a combination of the two?

[@FlowJoeVideos]

You would use an odata filter on your call to dataverse e.g. example_tablecolumn eq ‘test’
This would return all rows with test in example_tablecolumn
Then you would use Apply to Each to cycle through each of the returned rows and do what ever you need to do with an Update Row action.