And here we are at Nanaimo.
And I'm going to click on the sign in button and up it comes.
And you remember well that we're now on this dashboard screen, the cloud level screen.
And I'm going to press Open Instance to come into the instance.
I've got 21 days left in my free trial.
And uh, it's running version two.
I'm going to press Open Instance.
And we are now going to come to that home page.
Here it is.
Which if it's your very first time it looks a bit different, but otherwise it should look just like
this.
And there is a snarky stock price lookup we've got right there.
But we're going to be building some more workflows today uh, by looking at Google Drive.
Okay.
So I'm going to press this Create Workflow button on the top.
Right up comes the editor with the canvas in the middle.
You're used to this.
Now there's a button here.
To add the first step I click here.
This is a trigger.
It's showing us the possible nodes of triggers.
And we want to have the uh on chat message trigger again the one that you know already.
This comes up and you may be able to just press escape, or you may have to click here and then press
escape to come back to the editor screen.
And here we are.
And I'm going to press the plus again one more time.
Go to AI and pick an AI agent.
Press escape.
Here we are.
We're going to give it the normal memory, the simple memory like so escape.
It's got some simple memory.
We're going to give it a chat model.
You can choose open router or open AI.
I think I'm just going to choose open AI chat model.
It automatically suggests just using the open AI account.
We'll stick with 4.1 mini.
I'll press escape.
Here we go.
And, uh, this seems like a good starting point.
We'll just check it's working.
We'll say hi there.
Off it goes and thinks we see everything going.
Hello.
How can I assist you today?
All is good.
We're ready to get started.
I'd like to start just by showing you a couple of simple things about the editor.
Just so you're getting more comfortable.
We'll do a little bit more each time.
First up, remember we can rename this, uh, from my workflow six.
We can change it something like first Integrations.
Uh, you may remember that hit enter and that is now the new name of this workflow.
There's a whole thing about tagging that you can give different tags to your workflows, very similar
to if you write blog posts and things which which are you can you can do if you wish.
I want to show you that when you're when you're on the the canvas like this, on this editor, there's
a nice shortcut.
There's lots of ways you can zoom in and zoom out by pressing these buttons to zoom in and zoom out.
Um, and, uh, you'll also discover that if you hold down the on a PC, it's the control key on a mac,
it's the command key, the one with the clover symbol on it.
Press that and then you can click and drag.
And you move yourself around the canvas like this.
Just try that now yourself.
Do that a bit.
Do that again.
And you'll see as I do that, that there's that little map radar kind of thing on the bottom left there,
which is a bit like if you're playing an adventure game and you see like a little map of the terrain,
it's a map of the whole space that our workflow lives in, with those white boxes representing, uh,
the actual nodes that we've got in our diagram.
So that just gives you a little sense of how to navigate around a bit.
And as the next thing to show you, just since we're going to be pro users of any.
And we're not going to want to be doing too much.
Click, click clicking.
We're going to want to be on the keyboard a lot with our shortcuts.
So what I want you to do is if you see the plus button on your keyboard, you don't need to press shift
and you just need to just press the plus button.
If I press that right now, I zoom in like this.
And if I press the minus button, I zoom out, look at that plus minus.
And if you press the zero button, then it resets it to normal.
So you may be used to doing this with like a control or command button if you're using a browser.
But with N810 you just simply press those buttons.
Plus to go in, minus to go out, zero to reset it to the default.
And that's just a really nice, simple way to do it.
One other shortcut I'm going to mention right now is the Tab button.
If you press the Tab button, it opens the node list on the on the right there that sidebar press escape.
Go back tab.
Up it comes escape.
Go back.
It's just some good things to try out.
So try pressing Plus Minus tab escape a few times just to get a feel.
Build some muscle memory for the shortcut keys in editor.
Okay, we're now going to move to Google Drive.
Now if if you've never used Google Drive before.
It's very much something that you can just pick up on the fly because it's super easy.
If you've never set up a Gmail account, you just go to gmail.com, create a Gmail for free, and then
you can just go to the the normal, the application, uh, thing on the top right.
Um, the well I'll click over here.
It's something that looks like this.
And then you can, you can use that to get to the drive or just go to Drive.google.com.
And when you're on the drive, it's like any of these online sites that lets you create files and folders.
And I'm in a folder.
Now that I created, I'd gone to new, I'd said a new folder, and I called it stuff.
And so we're now looking at the contents of stuff on my Google Drive, and here it is.
And if you're not familiar with this, just click around, you'll figure it all out.
And if you don't want to have a Gmail and Google Drive, then you don't need to just just watch me instead
and see what I do get a feel for how integrations work.
But here we are in Google Drive.
Time to make some docs, okay?
And when I say we're going to create a Google doc, I really mean we're going to create a Google Sheet.
Sometimes when people say Google Docs, they're referring to any type of document in your Google Drive.
Sometimes they're referring specifically to like a word processor, a Google doc.
So if I go to new, I could create like a, like a word.
But I'm going to create a sheet a Google sheet.
Here it is.
And we're going to call it, uh, portfolio.
There it is.
Portfolio is the name of this Google sheet.
And it's going to have a very simple sheet indeed.
It's going to have ticker.
Uh, quantity.
And price as three columns in there.
Okay.
So what what uh what should we have.
Let's have uh, ticker.
Uh, we'll have Google our favorite starting point.
We'll have three Google shares.
We will have, uh, two Apple shares.
And I know Tesla.
That's always the examples people give.
How many of them should we have.
Let's have three of them.
Two.
So here is our our equity portfolio of some shares.
We've got a ticker.
We've got a quantity.
And we've left the price suspiciously empty.
Okay.
Let's get to some automations.