As you can see here I am making a somewhat lengthy Flow. It's purpose is to create a file tree based on what customer name is in the subject of the email. At Condition 9 it stops allowing me to add anything into the Yes or No sides. I am wondering if this is simply where it ends, and if so, if anyone knows of a way I can compress this so as to make it fit. I currently only would need one more If condition after this But would accept just being able to finish this If statement at Condition 9!
New to Flow so TIA!
Corvenus
PS.. I notice that if I try to add a condition outside of the nested statements it gives me the options to create another tree. In this circumstance I am wondering if it would simply continue from the end of the previous one? If so that is functional and thus works.
Solved! Go to Solution.
I have been playing with it and found something out. Each Branch of the nested if Statements can in turn become their own Nested Tree. By plugging another conditional statement beneath Condition 8 and leaving 8's No as a blank I was able to continue the Tree. This also works for the other ones, but only for actions you want to happen that still meet the same No requirements for the previous if Statement. I tested it and it works. Knowing this now I may even be able to make the program a bit more minimal as well.
Thanks for the help, it sparked this idea in the first place!!
Corvenus
PS. The seperate tree also works, so long as you leave the final No statement Blank but i wanted to try and keep it self contained.
Hi @Anonymous
I think that Flow only allows up to 8 nested conditions which would explain why you cannot add anything further under condition 9.
Are you able to share the conditions you have in place currently? Depending on what you are checking, you may be able to make use of the Switch action instead.
Proud to be a Flownaut!
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Hello @LeeHarris ,
Each Condition is currently set up as Variations of a customer name. I am having to accommodate the fact that there are several Admin staff throughout the day and that they may type things differently. IE something like Diamond where someone may type Diamond, diamond, DIA, Dia, or dia. So each If is set up with Or for each variant. Each customer name then creates a One Drive and SharePoint file in the correct Customer folder.
I was wondering, If i were simply to start a new Conditional statement as a new tree and leave the last No statement in the previous tree blank, would it be able to simply just continue running as a continuation of it?
I have been playing with it and found something out. Each Branch of the nested if Statements can in turn become their own Nested Tree. By plugging another conditional statement beneath Condition 8 and leaving 8's No as a blank I was able to continue the Tree. This also works for the other ones, but only for actions you want to happen that still meet the same No requirements for the previous if Statement. I tested it and it works. Knowing this now I may even be able to make the program a bit more minimal as well.
Thanks for the help, it sparked this idea in the first place!!
Corvenus
PS. The seperate tree also works, so long as you leave the final No statement Blank but i wanted to try and keep it self contained.
Hi @Anonymous
Sometimes just explaining an approach to someone else is enough to trigger that lightbulb moment. Glad you got it working.
Proud to be a Flownaut!
Follow me on Twitter at @QG_LeeJHarris
Or on LinkedIn at in/leejharris
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