This is the third part of a four-part series on automating workflow execution within Citrix Workflow Studio. In the first two parts of the series, I discussed how you can create Powershell scripts to execute workflows. Part 1 provided a high-level overview of creating Powershell scripts for automating workflow execution and Part 2 expanded on those scripts to discuss how to pass parameters into the workflow. In this blog, I will discuss how you can automate workflow execution with a custom Windows application. The sample .NET application I built is shown below. I am providing both the executable and full source code to allow you to expand upon this solution to meet the needs of your environment.
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