@PhilipDAth instead of Arrays, you may want to consider using Table Activities in Workflows.  You can Read your table from JSON, and then add or update rows. Do keep in mind Persist Table. If you want to make changes to a table later, it must be made persistent. Otherwise, you will only be able to read from the table. Recommend that you manually add columns individually in the Columns to Read section of the Table activity properties. If you populate column headers from their source data the columns will only be populated at run time and you cannot use the column headers when creating a For Each loop. Select from Table documentation Video lesson ... View more

@PhilipDAth You can find the Workflows Community under Networking  I agree that without knowing that or the link, it can be hard to find.   ... View more

I'd also suggest checking out and posting questions in the Cisco Workflows Community  ... View more

@PhilipDAth  In the Set Variables activity, you can combine free form text and other variables to create an array:   ... View more

@PhilipDAth We're working on enhancements for Arrays.  Currently, you can use a standard string to capture data, and you can append a string using a Set Variables Activity by selecting the string as the Variable to update and then select the same string as the New value along with the new string to append. You can also assign a sting into a String Array, but you may need to format the String Array so that it is proper JSON, To do this I've used a Python Activity to clean up and properly format the JSON Array. ... View more

@RWelch  Have you reviewed the learning resources links in the Getting Started section of the documentation?  The Self-Learning Sample videos are a great place to start.  The Cisco Workflows Community is the place to ask questions if you are stuck or confused. This session from Cisco Live in Melbourne is a good intro to Workflows: Simple and Easy Network Automation - with Cisco Workflows - BRKOPS-1156 If you have any suggestions on what can be done to make the learning curve easier, please let me know. ... View more

@PhilipDAth It's completely understandable to feel like you're "wading through mud" when getting started with Cisco Workflows, especially given the power and breadth of its capabilities.  You're definitely not alone in experiencing a learning curve, and we're working hard to eliminate that. Many users find that while automation tools like Cisco Workflows offer immense potential, mastering them takes time and practice. Have you reviewed the learning resources links in the Getting Started section of the documentation?  The Self-Learning Sample videos are a great place to start.  The Cisco Workflows Community is the place to ask questions if you are stuck or confused. This session from Cisco Live in Melbourne is a good intro to Workflows: Simple and Easy Network Automation - with Cisco Workflows - BRKOPS-1156 If you have any suggestions on what can be done to make the learning curve easier, please let me know. ... View more