Work with WinAutomation

In this module, you will:

• Examine configurations and options of WinAutomation.
• Configure notification settings.
• Take backup of the database file and restore it.
• Create a concurrency policy.
• Become familiar with global exception handling.
• Sign out and connect with a Microsoft Power Automate account.

In this module, you will:

• Set the various configurations and options of WinAutomation processes.
• Configure the security settings of a process.
• Set what happens when a process is run interactively or automatically.
• Set a concurrency policy for a process.
• Configure error handling for a process.
• Enable logging for a process.

In this module, you will:

• Use the Macro Recorder to generate Actions automating local Windows UI-based tasks
• Deploy the Web Recorder to automate interactions with a web browser
• Preview and edit the automatically generated Actions during and after the recording

In this module, you will:

• Use If conditionals
• Deploy “Switch” conditionals in order to compare a single variable with multiple possible values
• Explore additional options when evaluating conditions
• Provide default and alternative behaviors for processes based on the environment data

In this module, you will:

• Use simple loops to perform a given number of repetitions and iterate through data
• Deploy loop conditions in order to repeat actions until a condition is met
• Iterate through the items of a list using for each loops
• Explicitly end loops when required

In this module, you will:

• Create, edit and manipulate variables.
• Examine the variable pane and the variables manager.
• Become familiar with all the variable data types and their properties.
• Configure persistent and external variables.

In this module, you will:

• Create controls by using the Controls repository.
• Capture images in the Images repository.
• Create multiple selectors for a control.
• Edit selectors.

In this module, you will:

• Configure the exception handling properties of individual actions.
• Set up exception blocks that will handle possible exceptions from groups of actions.
• Configure the error handling properties of individual processes.
• Apply global error handling properties that will come into effect when any process fails.