Category: Developer Tools
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Updated .NET and Java SDKs for QuickBooks Online now available
We’ve updated the Java and .NET SDKs for QuickBooks Online. Read on for all the details.
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New Version of PHP SDK for QuickBooks Online Available
We’ve updated the PHP SDK for QuickBooks Online. Read on for the details.
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New versions of Java and .NET SDKs for QuickBooks Online now available
We’ve updated the Java and .NET SDKs for QuickBooks Online, read on for all the details.
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Updated .NET and Java SDKs for QuickBooks Online available now
We’re happy to announce recent updates to some of our SDKs for QuickBooks Online.
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Introducing Postman for the QuickBooks Online API
The Intuit developer group has just rolled out Postman for QuickBooks Online APIs. This enables developers to create and send any HTTP request using the awesome Postman request builder.
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Webhooks for QuickBooks Online API
Today we are happy to announce the general availability of Webhooks for the QuickBooks Online API. Webhooks has been one of the top requested features by our developers. We hope you are pleased with this release. We are eager to hear your feedback.
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Enhancements to the QuickBooks .NET SDK Documentation
We’re excited to announce that we’ve made major enhancements to the .NET SDK documentation. Here are the highlights:
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Updated Java, PHP, .NET SDKs for QuickBooks Online Now Available
We are excited to announce the availability of updated Java, PHP, and .NET SDKs for QuickBooks. This version of the SDKs includes the addition of new operations, new entities, minor versions, and bug fixes.
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Intuit Developer and our open source community
We try to make the experience of integrating with QuickBooks Online as easy as possible for our developers, and a big part of that is providing SDKs to make interacting with the API in your favorite language fast and simple. While we provide SDKs in 3 core languages (Java, .NET, PHP), there are other languages developers might want to use, and that is where the magic of our open source community comes into the picture.
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Designing for Downtime: Understanding the Cranky Path
As a self-taught, long-time application developer, I’ve learned many hard lessons. Most are common to us all: backup the database before dropping tables, ground yourself before messing with your server’s motherboard, review infinite loops that might spam the CEO, etc. Recently, I was reminded of one of the toughest lessons to learn: network calls will inevitably fail.