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The CData ODBC Driver for Adobe Target enables you to access live Adobe Target data in workflow automation tools like Power Automate. This article shows how to integrate Adobe Target data into a simple workflow, moving Adobe Target data into a CSV file.
Through optimized data processing, CData ODBC Drivers offer unmatched performance for interacting with live Adobe Target data in Microsoft Power Automate. When you issue complex SQL queries from Power Automate to Adobe Target, the driver pushes supported SQL operations, like filters and aggregations, directly to Adobe Target and utilizes the embedded SQL engine to process unsupported operations client-side (e.g. SQL functions and JOIN operations).
If you have not already, first specify connection properties in an ODBC DSN (data source name). This is the last step of the driver installation. You can use the Microsoft ODBC Data Source Administrator to create and configure ODBC DSNs.
To connect to Adobe Target, you must provide the Tenant property along with OAuth connection properties mentioned below. Note that while other connection properties can influence processing behavior, they do not affect the ability to connect.
To determine your Tenant name:
You must set AuthScheme to OAuthClient for all user account flows.
Note: Adobe authentication via OAuth requires updating your token every two weeks.
Obtaining the OAuth Access Token
Set the following properties to connect:
With these settings, the provider obtains an access token from Adobe Target, which it uses to request data. The OAuth values are stored in the location specified by OAuthSettingsLocation, ensuring they persist across connections.
When you configure the DSN, you may also want to set the Max Rows connection property. This will limit the number of rows returned, which is especially helpful for improving performance when designing workflows.
After configuring the DSN for Adobe Target, you are ready to integrate Adobe Target data into your Power Automate workflows. Open Microsoft Power Automate, add a new flow, and name the flow.
π A new flow in Power AutomateIn the flow editor, you can add the actions to connect to Adobe Target, query Adobe Target using SQL, and write the query results to a CSV document.
Add an "Open SQL connection" action (Actions -> Database) and configure the properties.
After configuring the action, click Save.
π A configured 'Open SQL connection' actionAdd an "Execute SQL statement" action (Actions -> Database) and configure the properties.
After configuring the action, click Save.
π A configured 'Execute SQL statement' actionAdd a "Write to CSV file" action (Actions -> File) and configure the properties.
After configuring the action, click Save.
π A configured 'Write to CSV file' actionAdd a "Close SQL connection" action (Actions -> Database) and configure the properties.
After configuring the action, click Save.
π A configured 'Close SQL connection' actionOnce you have configured all the actions for the flow, click the disk icon to save the flow. Click the play icon to run the flow.
π A fully configured workflowNow you have a workflow to move Adobe Target data into a CSV file.
π Application data in a CSV file (Salesforce is shown)With the CData ODBC Driver for Adobe Target, you get live connectivity to Adobe Target data within your Microsoft Power Automate workflows.
This article explains how to use the CData ODBC Driver for Adobe Target with Power Automate Desktop. Check out our other articles for more ways to work with Power Automate (Desktop & Online):
Download a free trial of the Adobe Target ODBC Driver to get started:
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π Adobe Target IconThe Adobe Target ODBC Driver is a powerful tool that allows you to connect with live data from live Adobe Target, directly from any applications that support ODBC connectivity.
Read, write, and update online sheets through a standard ODBC interface.