We regularly publish articles, tutorials and other useful information about Microsoft Flow on our Blog. The most popular ones are listed below.

You may want to read up on our Core Concepts for Flow to make sure you understand how our Flow Actions work (and how they deal with errors).

• Use Flow to Convert a file to PDF and email it when a SharePoint document is added.
• Use Flow to automatically convert newly added OneDrive files to PDF.
• Use Flow to PDF Convert email attachments to OneDrive, DropBox, Google Drive etc.
• Use Flow to convert and archive incoming emails in PDF format. (NEW VERSION)
• Use Flow to convert and archive incoming emails in PDF format. (OLD VERSION)
• Use Flow to Convert HTML / Blog posts to PDF.
• Use Flow to Convert SharePoint Online pages / List Items to PDF.
• Use Flow to Convert InfoPath forms to PDF (3rd party post).
• Use Flow to Merge multiple files into a single PDF (3rd party post).
• Use Flow to Convert a List Item and attachments, into a single PDF (3rd party post).
• Use Flow to convert InfoPath, Nintex Forms, PowerApps data to PDF (3rd party post).
• Use Flow to Convert, Merge, Watermark, Secure and OCR files.
• Use Flow to copy SharePoint metadata.
• Manually run Flow for the selected item using the SharePoint UI (3rd party post).
• Manually run Flow for the selected item using a button in the List Item (3rd party post).
• Add a 'Convert to PDF' button to a Modern View List Item detail screen (3rd party post).
• Convert PowerApps data to PDF (with some help from Microsoft Flow).
• Convert PowerApps pen-data to PDF (3rd party post).
• Convert PowerApps data to PDF and send via email (3rd party post).
• Convert Power BI Dashboards to PDF (3rd party post, beta functionality).
• Convert and move files between different SharePoint Online site collections using Flow.
• Attach converted PDF files to an email using Microsoft Flow and SharePoint Online.

For all Flow related posts on our Blog, see this overview.

These tutorials work equally well in Azure Logic Apps.