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Author: Diana De Rose

  • How chata.ai Built Their App Using the QuickBooks Online API

    What’s one of the best ways to learn how to use the QuickBooks Online API? Reading about another QBO app that’s already been through the process, like chata.ai.

  • New to Intuit Developer? How To Use the QuickBooks Online API

    For those new to Intuit Developer, there’s no need to stress about getting started. We’ve put together a quick tutorial on how to use the QuickBooks Online API.

  • Java Payments SDK is here

    Here at Intuit we constantly strive to make it easier for you to use our APIs and onboard to our platform quickly. One feedback we have received in the past is to add support for Payments API in the Intuit SDK. We are pleased to announce that we now have support for Payments API in the latest version of Java SDK (version 5.0.0 or upwards).

  • 10 Sandboxes Now Available for Intuit Developers!

    Building an app using QuickBooks Online API that supports multiple countries often requires you to test your app integration against multiple sandbox companies in different locales. In the past, we provided you with the ability to create 5 sandboxes within your developer account. We are pleased to announce that we have now increased the number of sandboxes to 10 per developer account. These sandboxes can be created in any of the 6 locales (US, CA, UK, AU, IN, FR) that we currently support and come with test data pre-populated into them for easier use.

  • Tips (Gratuity) now available in QuickBooks Online API for Sales Receipts

    QuickBooks Online recently introduced the ability to add tips to sales receipts. We are glad to let you know that this feature is now available via the API as well. Using the API, your app can now send and retrieve information about gratuity associated with a transaction (Sales Receipt) in QuickBooks.

  • TLS 1.0 and 1.1 Deprecation for Intuit Developers

    Today we are announcing the deprecation timing for TLS 1.0 and 1.1. All apps must be upgraded to TLS 1.2 by September 20, 2018.

  • Automated Sales Tax in the QuickBooks Online API – Update

    In an upcoming version of the Quickbooks Online API, the US sales tax business logic is changed for sales transaction lines that do not contain a TaxCodeRef. With this change, when a sales transaction line does not explicitly specify a TaxCodeRef, we will be treating that line as if the TaxCodeRef is TAX and we will determine the taxability of that line based on the item’s taxability. This is different from the current behavior in which an empty TaxCodeRef is considered to be equivalent to a NON TaxCodeRef.

  • Updates to the Payments APIs for QuickBooks Online may affect your application

    Beginning February 1, 2018, the QuickBooks Online Payments API and QuickBooks Merchant Services Payments API will require that the ecommerce and mobile indicators for all purchases made from a handheld device (smartphone or tablet) to be set within the application.

  • Java SDK for QuickBooks Online is in maven central

    Java SDK for QuickBooks Online is in maven central

    We are pleased to announce that our QuickBooks Online Java SDK is now in maven central. You no longer need to manually download the SDK jars and install it in your environment. This has been requested by several of our Java developers and we are happy to make the jars available publicly in maven now.

  • Updated Java SDK for QuickBooks Online Available

    Updated Java SDK for QuickBooks Online Available

    We’re happy to announce that a new version of the Java SDK for QuickBooks Online is now available. Read on to learn about the enhancements and updates in Java SDK v2.9.0.