From the course: Azure Logic Apps
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Logic app actions
- [Instructor] Now that we have seen triggers, let's take a quick look at actions. As we have said earlier, actions are the steps in your workflow, and there's a rich collection of actions that are available to you. Action may be invoking an HTTPS request, it may be executing a JavaScript code, it may be calling an Azure function, or it may be a simple operation to terminate an actively running workflow. So you have a rich collection of actions that are available to you. If you look at an example on the right-hand side on the screen, here's the JSON representation of an action. In this case, we are using an HTTP action, and since it's an HTTP action, you have to specify all of the attributes associated with the HTTP action, including the method, URI, and headers.
Contents
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The JSON structure of Logic Apps1m 27s
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Logic app triggers2m 33s
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Logic app actions54s
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Logic app control actions53s
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Exception handling in Logic Apps1m 27s
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Plan the steps of your logic app3m 24s
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Create a consumption logic app in Logic App Designer10m 20s
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Logic App Designer vs. Visual Studio Code (Preview)3m 31s
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Create a logic app in Visual Studio Code12m 2s
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