Using dynamic values and multiple conditions
Perhaps evaluating conditions based on a single static value (such as the sender of an email message) doesn’t provide the granularity, flexibility, or portability that a flow requires. In that case, you can also use multiple conditions (including those that evaluate dynamic content values) together to arrive at a decision.
You’ve already seen examples using expressions as part of dynamic content, such as using formatDateTime() and utcNow() in Chapter 4, Copying Files. In that example, expressions were used to help generate the value for the folder name to store an expense report. You can also use expressions or functions as part of a condition. We’ll explore more expressions in the next chapter; you can then extend your knowledge of conditions to include using expressions.
Conditions that perform more than one evaluation are commonly referred to as advanced conditions. You can simply use the Add button and continue...
