Briscoe

@Briscoe In that case, instead of using pre-fabs, create a full workflow and a category for all your Templates. The workflow can either be enabled to be used, or disabled, so it's just there as a reference to be copied later.
 
You can then duplicate it by right-clicking it when you need to make a new fully-configured workflow based on it.

Is it possible to create our own templates that will appear in this menu? 
 
Thanks for any and all help! 

You’re looking for the clever question mark. Open Alfred and type ? followed by the name of your workflow. Or do ?keywords or ?hotkeys, or search for variable names. Pressing ↩ takes you directly to the result.

Scroll down to “Using Notes in Workflows”: https://www.alfredapp.com/help/workflows/advanced/sharing-workflows/

Just created a small workflow for macOS Monterey users to quickly run Shortcuts from the new app. It's built using Ruby, as it's installed in macOS by default - there shouldn't be any issues. It also requires `shortcuts` executable to be available in system.
 
 
 
GitHub Repo - https://github.com/eiskrenkov/alfred-run-shortcut
 
You can download the latest "alfred-run-shortcut.alfredworkflow" file from Releases Page

Sure thing! I've added Artist search to both iTunes Music Store and Apple Music workflows.
 
Downloads: https://www.gingerbeardman.com/alfred/
 
If you find this useful, please leave a donation via the button on my site.
 
Support open-source software ❤️
 
cheers,
matt

Google Contacts is a web service you access through a browser; macOS Contacts app is a local application. This makes them different in every important way, meaning supporting one or the other couldn’t just be a simple drop-in. You can either:
Build/find a Workflow that accesses Google Contacts through their API. Set it up so that the macOS Contacts app syncs directly with Google Contacts (pretty sure there’s a native way to do it).