These items, called Services, are chained together very\neasily on IFTTT to create sometimes complex conditional chains, called Applets.<\/p>\n
An Applet connects two or more apps or devices together. It\nenables you to do something that those apps or devices couldn’t do on their\nown. IFTTT enables your business to create the connected experiences customers\nwant, at a fraction of the cost. — IFTTT site<\/p>\n
An applet is triggered by new items, events, or changes to\nexisting items within the “This” part of the services. “Then”, the action<\/em> on the\nservice attached as the “That” part of the applet is fired. Rephrased,\nif<\/em> this service’s trigger<\/em> is fired, execute the action<\/em> on\nthis other service; this is a common model of IFTTT Applets.<\/p>\n To give developers a starting point, and to show how easy it is to add Graph data to your node projects, we have posted an Open Source sample on GitHub as a demonstration of what a Microsoft Graph<\/a> service on IFTTT<\/a> could look like. It is a sample service for IFTTT that consists of a pre-built node.js service that is ready to integrate with the IFTTT platform. It supports several IFTTT Actions and Triggers focused around integration with the Microsoft Teams, OneNote, Calendar, and other elements of M365 products. This is an opportunity for you to explore integrations using Microsoft Graph and by leverage the IFTTT platform. This solution utilizes the rich set of data provide by Graph platforms like Teams, OneNote, Calendar, User data, and all the analytics available in typical M365 organizations.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n To learn more about what the service can do, follow the project\nsetup instructions<\/a> to try the service out for yourself!<\/p>\n If you plan on implementing your own triggers and actions with\nthis code, here’s some interesting tidbits that may make this much easier.<\/p>\n We have provided some simple base classes\nthat will automatically format the responses to IFTTT in a way that meets their\nrequirements. These classes are the trigger\nresponse class<\/a> and the options\nresponse class<\/a>. They will format the JSON payload back to IFTTT correctly with\nlittle effort on your part.<\/p>\n We have provided a Graph\nClient class<\/a> that allows you to use the official Graph SDK in your classes.\nThis takes the incoming auth key from IFTTT and creates a custom provider for the\nGraph Client to use.<\/p>\n There is also some middleware<\/a>\nfor use in the responses to IFTTT that will ease the work of checking things like\nService Key and Auth Key validation.<\/p>\nA Microsoft Graph Service for IFTT<\/h3>\n
![\"Microsoft](\"https:\/\/devblogs.microsoft.com\/microsoft365dev\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/73\/2019\/12\/Microsoft-Graph-empowered-IFTTT-Applets-image-1024x640.png\")
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