Do you have coding examples integrating to Docusign using a COM based platform. I have access to SOAP, so any examples in a COM based environment would be helpful.
As Kim has mentioned the DocuSign Developer Center has a section devoted to the SOAP API:
https://www.docusign.com/developer-center/explore/soap-api
On that page you'll see one of the first links guide you to the DocuSign-SOAP-SDK which is up on GitHub:
https://github.com/docusign/DocuSign-eSignature-SDK
Inside the SOAP SDK there are 5 sample projects written in different technology stacks: Java, .NET, PHP, Ruby, and Salesforce. Not only are there working sample apps but there's also code snippet folders you can review.
Related
We are finishing up an Outlook add-in which was written using Angular 8 with typescript. I am doing my investigation into what it will take to write a gmail add-on. I've gone through the quickstart tutorial using Apps Script. I've also looked at the clasp tool.
Is it possible to create a Google add-on with the angular framework?
Thank you.
Unfortunately, it is not possible to build Gmail add-ons with Angular framework.
Gmail add-ons are distinct from "Editor Add-ons"(ie. add-ons built for Google Sheets, Google Docs or Google Forms) and are developed strictly with App Script using a widget-based model.
Furthermore, Gmail Add-on development does not grant developer's direct access to the DOM.
See restrictions of Gmail addons.
The short and simple answer is no.
Google Workspace Add-ons UI are created using the Cards framework. Besides Google Apps Script, nowadays it's possible to use programming languages like Java hosted in Google Cloud Run or other hosting infrastructures as long as they deliver JSON to build the add-on UI using the Cards framework.
Reference
https://developers.google.com/workspace/add-ons/guides/alternate-runtimes
You could try using the InboxSDK.
Typically you end up having to manipluate the DOM. This tool caters for most the key functions in an easy to use library.
Not so sure how you will use Angular but it is possible to build rich experiences based on this library.
Looking at the list of available polarion webservices wsdl api functions, I don't see one for creating a polarion user. I have had no luck in finding out how I can create a polarion user via scripting to the polarion soap (wsdl) API. preferably in Python.
I have not tested it but Polarions Java doc says it is possible with the ProjectWebservices class:
http://almdemo.polarion.com/polarion/sdk/doc/javadoc/com/polarion/alm/ws/client/projects/ProjectWebService.html
I actually recommend to work with Java as the API seems to be catered to this. I have not tested however if it is even possible to set up Python scripts accessing the API.
What is btw definitely NOT possible is creating projects via the API, see my answer here:
Polarion Web services API - How to create a project?
We're new to DocuSign and have discovered that there are two different C# wrappers for their REST API; GitHub DocuSign C# Client and NuGet DocuSign.Integration.Client.dll. Is one 'more supported' by DocuSign then the other? Is there a preference to one over the other and if so why?
Thank you,
John
DocuSign offers open source API clients that are auto-generated using Swagger. As of this writing Java, C#, Objective-C, PHP, and Node.js are currently supported, but I believe more are on the way.
But yes moving forward DocuSign encourages, recommends, and supports the Swagger-generated API clients and not the previous versions which are deprecated.
Here are the Swagger generated DocuSign Clients:
https://github.com/docusign/docusign-csharp-client
https://github.com/docusign/docusign-java-client
https://github.com/docusign/docusign-objc-client
I am trying to get some Calendar Information from Office 365 into a web app. Are there any examples on how to do this using c# web forms? I came across some examples but they were written in MVC. I am not 100% familiar with that language structure yet.
The following blog samples are using an ASP.Net web application as a base sample for exploring the Office 365 Exchange REST interface.
Hopefully might point you in the right direction.
(Just starting on this journey myself at the moment!)
Email and Calendaring links as a walk-through
http://mobilitydojo.net/2014/03/24/microsoft-provides-a-restful-api-for-exchange-part-1/
http://mobilitydojo.net/2014/03/25/microsoft-provides-a-restful-api-for-exchange-part-2/
(Edit: Apologies this does use the MVC structure inside a Web app.
However there are "basic MVC tutorials" via Bing on YouTube (18mins), W3schools and ASP.Net so you can understand the 3 pieces).
Regards
Ruth
I got the week off from work to learn servicestack and I am in awe of its simplicity, power, and speed.
I am a pluralsight subscriber and I am going through the Jon Somnez course which is great and as far as I can tell is using the new service stack api.
However, the examples in the pluralsight course are extremely simple and as such I am looking for a working example THAT USES the new API. I see that the wiki is up to date and that is very helpful...but I was hoping to find a working implementation that uses the new API and it seems that all of the examples I have downloaded or browsed are using the old API.
IS there a new working example/implementation (vs solution and projects.) that uses the new API yet?
If I can sneak in another question. Is there a recommendation (hopefully in the example project you can point me to) that explains a best practice for structuring your servicestack API project. (DTOs in a folder, services in a folder, response objects in a folder ??)
Thanks.
Update: ServiceStack Live Demo's and Examples are now being published on LiveDemos GitHub Project.
Most of the examples in ServiceStack.Examples has switched over to use the New API and are mostly available to demo on the servicestack.net homepage.
ServiceStack.UseCases contain a number of small single-purposed applications that are focused on how to enable specific features for different use-cases.
The SocialBootstrap API deployed at bootstrapapi.apphb.com is an example of an MVC and ServiceStack website together making with all the available authentication options together.
The Razor Rockstars is an example of a stand-alone ServiceStack application that demonstrates its website and HTML capabilities showing how you can add razor and markdown views to existing services to create a website that enhances existing services. There are 3 versions of Razor Rockstars available:
An ASP.NET Host
A Stand-alone Self-hosted using HttpListener
A Windows Service
Another website that's similar in spirit to Razor Rockstars is the Nortwind Database editor which demonstrates how you can enable a full-featured server-side HTML website to enhance your existing services. It includes a full-writeup of how he developed it and its capabilities on the accompanying blog post.