Use the same site address as before and choose ‘Identifier’ from the dynamic content.ĥ. To do this, add the ‘Get file content’ action. Now that we know which document to convert, we need to get the content of the document. Use the same site address and library name as the previous step and choose ‘FileId’ from the options in dynamic content.Ĥ. This is where we identify the file to convert. Then, we’ll add a new step for the ‘get file properties’ action. Then, we’ll enter the details of the site collection and document library that we want to run workflow on.ģ. In this example, we’ll create a flow from blank and use the ‘for a selected file’ trigger.Ģ.

I’m going to assume you know how to create flows and are familiar with actions, connections and dynamic content. In the below tutorial, I’m going to show you how to create a flow to convert documents to PDF using just six steps (with the help of OneDrive for Business). Now, though, Microsoft Flow makes it quite straight forward. Converting a Microsoft Word document in SharePoint to PDF is a great way to prevent further editing, but traditionally it was difficult to automate without code or a third-party plugin.

Word to pdf