Task Automation 101
Just to recap: 1) Using the “Search Rows” module, we have connected to the Google Sheet API and requested the data from the “Quote Generation” spreadsheet 2) Google Sheets API responded and sent us the data back in the JSON format 3) Finally, Make.com converted the JSON data into
Task Automation 101
When you connect with any platform's API and request data from it, the platform responds with some data. But what does this data look like? For example, we recently requested spreadsheet data using Google Sheets API, but how does this data looks like without rows and columns UI
Task Automation 101
To begin with, make sure you're logged into the Make.com dashboard. From the main menu on the left, go to the “Scenarios” screen and click on the “Create a new scenario” button to start a new automation. You will land on the “New scenario” screen, where we
Task Automation 101
During the day, I am a WordPress expert with over 15 years of freelance career. Here is the most important thing I have learned: Any kind of freelancing is a numbers game. The more leads you interact with, the higher chances of turning some of them into your paying clients.
Task Automation 101
By now, you could have realised that every automation is all about moving and transforming data between different platforms. For example, if you remember the Instagram Follower Count Tracker automation: 1) We are getting a list of Instagram usernames from a Google Sheet 2) Next, we are fetching follower counts
Task Automation 101
Recap The foundation for any automation is connecting with one platform to get data from it, and then sharing that data with another platform to get the desired data. In the last lesson, we understood how we can connect with platforms like Google Sheets using their APIs. This is step
Task Automation 101
Without input data, the automation has nothing to work with. And without output data, the automation has no purpose. So, any kind of task automation always revolves around: 1. Gathering the input data to start the automation 2. Producing the output data by processing the input data 3. Finally, using
Task Automation 101
The tool doesn't matter. This lesson acts as a foundation for building task automation with any tool such as Make.com, N8N, Zapier, etc. The Problem: Must-do tasks that are manual, boring, and time-consuming Imagine you are an Instagram Growth Expert with 35+ clients, and one of your
Make.com 101
Inside Make.com, an automation is called as a “Scenario”. So, from here onwards, I will refer to Make.com automations as “Scenarios”. We will wrap up the “Getting around Make.com dashboard” lessons by learning how to create a new scenario. How to create a new Make.com scenario
Make.com 101
When you create an account on Make.com, an organization is automatically created for you and named as “My Organization”: “Bro, I don't have any intention of running an organization”. Haha, it is not what you think. The concept of “Organization” Make.com treats every account as an
Make.com 101
You are probably learning automations to create them for your clients. So, it is important that you understand how to use the make.com dashboard properly so that you can make your life and your client's life easy when creating or sharing automations. The Onboarding As soon as
Make.com 101
Make.com offers five pricing plans: 1. Free — if you want to test the waters 2. Core — if you intend to create automations with moderate complexity 3. Pro — if you aim to create advanced automations that share common data 4. Teams — If you have a team of automators 5. Enterprise