Populate MS Word Document Template with hyperlinks

[emfuentes27]

I have a flow that I use to populate a MS Word Template. I have no issues with that except with two of the Content Controls. One of them is an email address, the other is an URL (hyperlink). The email address I think I can just style it as an hyperlink and it should work, but the URL is the big issue here. The URL I'm inserting from the Flow is pretty long, so I would like to to change it to something like a Click Here. First I thought of adding a Rich Text Content Control, but I don't think those are supported by Power Automate, so these fields are just Plain Text Content Controls. Any suggestions would be appreciate it

[lr5]

Hi @emfuentes27

Is there any chance that you successfully made it happen? I'm trying something very similar, and no luck unfortunately.

[emfuentes27]

Unfortunately, no. I was unable to achieve this. Sorry @lr5 . I I come up with something, I'll post it. Good luck.

[mrmpanah]

Hi, any chance you resolved this issue? I am really stuck on this, thanks. 

[AlexTheKidd]

@mrmpanah the only way I've figured out how to fill out a word document is by using Quick Parts and a Sharepoint document library to store the file - then send it via mail (all done through Power Automate, but the setup has to be done manually).
For instructions, see https://wonderlaura.com/2019/01/09/microsoft-flow-quick-parts/ 

[mrmpanah]

Thank you. I tried the Quick Parts, but it just displays the URL. I'm not sure how to add a custom name that will function as a hyperlink.

[NerdingNate]

My brethren, rejoice! Our comrade ashwanidv100 (https://powerusers.microsoft.com/t5/user/viewprofilepage/user-id/249686) has found a way to make this happen using HTML instead of a word template in the following post:
https://powerusers.microsoft.com/t5/General-Power-Automate/Picture-Content-Control-inside-Repeating-...

Here is a high-level of what they did to make this work:

1. Take your current word document and extract the HTML from it. You can do this either by:
   1. Saving the word file as a Web Page, Filtered with a .html extension and then opening that file in VS Code.
   2. Using an online Word to HTML converter tool.
2. I'd next recommend using a Compose step somewhere within your flow to capture the entirety of this HTML code. You can then inject things as you need into this Compose step.
3. Then use the OneDrive Create File action and create an HTML file using the Outputs from the Compose step.
4. Next, use the OneDrive Convert File action to convert the HTML File (use the File Locator property from your Create File action).
5. Finally, do one more OneDrive Create File action to create a PDF using the File Name and File Content properties from your Convert File action.

Definitely isn't as easy as it would be if the word connector allowed us to use Rich Text, but it's even more flexible than the word connector as it will allow you to do repeating sections within repeating sections. Repeating section inception babyy.