Microsoft Power Platform Fundamentals (PL-900) Practice Test

After adding a trigger in a Power Automate flow, the next logical step is to add a new step to the flow. The trigger serves as the event that starts the flow, such as receiving an email, a new SharePoint item being created, or any other specified condition. Once the trigger is successfully set up, it is necessary to define what actions should follow.

Adding a new step involves specifying what should happen when the trigger fires, such as sending a notification, updating a database, or performing another operation. This is a crucial part of designing a flow, as it determines its functionality and how it interacts with other applications or systems.

The other choices follow after adding actions; for instance, setting action properties typically occurs after defining the actions, while testing and saving the flow are steps typically performed when you are ready to verify and finalize the flow, respectively. Therefore, adding a new step is the immediate follow-up to configuring a trigger, as it lays the groundwork for the flow's operational logic.