In this example, we’ll build a flow to pass a Tweet text in an Excel file. First of all, we need a cloud service where we are going to create a file in Excel (in this case, OneDrive), a Microsoft account, and a Twitter account.
Now, go build your first flow.
- Connect with the URL.
![Connect]()
- Login to Service.
![Login]()
- Now, we are at our own Home Page.
![Home Page]()
- Click on My flows.
![flows]()
- Now, we are ready to create our first flow. Click on “Create from blank”.
![Create from blank]()
- Now, search for “Twitter – When a new tweet is posted” into the list.
![Twitter]()
- Write the parameter (the key to filter the tweets).
![parameter]()
- Now, we’ll choose the second step of the logic.
![second step]()
- Choose the target service “Excel – Insert row”.
![Excel – Insert row]()
- Now, we have to configure the last step of the logic.
![configure]()
- Choose the target Excel file positioned in One Drive.
![Excel file]()
- Select the table into the file.
![table]()
- Specify the content to insert into the column of the Excel table.
![Excel]()
- Now, we’ll confirm the flow creation with an “ad-hoc” name.
![insert]()
- Now, we can see the new flow in the list.
![ad-hoc]()
- To control the state of the flow activity we have created, click on the “i”.
![flow activity]()
![flow activity]()
![flow activity]()
![flow activity]()
It’s important that the target Excel file is in a cloud service and that the table into the file is correctly created.
![target Excel file]()
![target Excel file]()
If we have worked correctly, we’ll see an output like the following.
![output]()