Note these are all basic Flows that may form part of a larger Flow should you wish to do something more advanced.Īll of my Flows use the Restful Booker API, written and maintained by the amazing Mark Winteringham.
However, I think when we’re learning, it’s good to have examples we can refer to – that’s always the shortcut I use to get inspired anyway! So here are some working examples I created to help get those creative juices flowing. See our guide docs for more information.In my earlier blog posts, I’ve taken a high level look at Postman’s beta feature Flows, and delved a bit deeper into what each of the blocks that make up a Flow actually does. secret: You will need an API key secret to authenticate your calls.keyId: You will need an API key ID to authenticate your calls.Create conversation is available in the Postman collection. Pre-create the conversation with an API call.This message will then appear in the logs on App Logs page, with a conversationId. Send a test message to that app using the web SDK.You can then use the chosen userId to test your API calls.ĬonversationId: The conversation that you are targeting.
Create user is available in the Postman collection. If you use this method, you will be setup and able to view the messages sent from the Postman collection. This message will then appear in the logs on App Logs page, with an userId. You can get a userId in a few different ways: UserId: The user to whom you want to send the test messages. The appId can be found on the App Settings page. appId: The ID of the app with which you want to test the API.You will need the following values to run most of the API calls in the collection: appId, userId, keyId, secret and conversationId. To use this collection, you will need to have an account, and have at least one app setup. To download the v1.1 collection, click the link, then right-click and save the file to your local drive. The v1.1 version of the Postman collection can be viewed here. Introduction to Sunshine Conversations Connect.