> It's really made for developers or at least people that want code as a "first class citizen" of the platform. Power Automate doesn't have this (unless you ha

> It's really made for developers or at least people that want code as a "first class citizen" of the platform. Power Automate doesn't have this (unless you hack it into custom connectors) and it's a really puzzling decision. I guess they want you to use Azure Functions but those need a PhD to understand and the deal with the security surface.