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TUR Tech Pulse — follow updates from the tools I use and recommend. Occasional, curated.

Content Tagged "Workflow Automation"

This page collects all articles and projects tagged Workflow Automation. Tags help you navigate by tool, theme, or topic—whether you're looking for content on specific technologies like n8n or Databricks, or broader themes like workflow automation or hockey analytics.

Content spans agentic engineering, production AI agents, data pipelines, full-stack work, and hockey analytics. Browse other tags, topics, or case studies for applied examples.

Projects describe case studies with real outcomes—conversational analytics prototypes, AI feedback agents, automated content pipelines, and hockey analytics dashboards. Blog posts cover implementation details, tool comparisons, and lessons learned. If you're looking for something specific, the blog index and portfolio offer alternative ways to explore.

Blog Posts

n8n IF Node: Adding Conditional Logic to Your Workflows

tutorial · · Updated
The IF node is how you branch in n8n. It evaluates a condition against each incoming item and routes it down one of two paths — true or false. Here is how to use it correctly across simple and complex scenarios.

n8n HTTP Request Node: Calling External APIs from Your Workflows

tutorial · · Updated
The HTTP Request node is the workhorse of n8n — it connects your workflows to any API that accepts HTTP calls. Here is how to configure it correctly, handle authentication, and deal with real-world API quirks.

n8n Split in Batches Node: Processing Large Datasets Without Hitting Rate Limits

tutorial · · Updated
When you need to process thousands of records in n8n, feeding them all at once into an API or database crashes the workflow or triggers rate limits. The Split in Batches node is how you process large datasets reliably — here is how it actually works.

n8n Merge Node Modes Explained: Combine, Multiplex, and Pass-Through Under Partial Input

tutorial · · Updated
The n8n Merge node has four modes with subtle behavior differences that only surface with partial input, mismatched item counts, or timing gaps between branches. Here is what each mode actually does.