API

    You have learned about all of the functions. You understand the data formats. What could possibly be left before mastering the WorkXpress API? Display formats is the answer.

    Now that you know how to use the WorkXpress API, it's time to learn about some more advanced concepts. Data formats define how Field values are stored within WorkXpress. These values can be useful for finding out more information about certain values, and will need to be used when storing data into certain Field Types.

    Earlier I introduced you to the WorkXpress API. If you have not read it already you should do so before reading this post. Once you have a basic understanding of what it is and how it works, it's time to start diving into the API.

    Earlier I introduced you to the WorkXpress API. If you have not read it already you should do so before reading this post. Once you have a basic understanding of what it is and how it works, it's time to start diving into the API.

    Earlier I introduced you to the WorkXpress API. If you have not read it already you should do so before reading this post. Once you have a basic understanding of what it is and how it works, it's time to start diving into the API.

    Last week I introduced you to the WorkXpress API. If you have not read it already you should do so before reading this post. Once you have a basic understanding of what it is and how it works, it's time to start diving into the API.

    I recently finished documenting the WorkXpress API and thought I would share some of the details. First of all, the documentation can be downloaded at http://www.workxpress.com/sites/default/files/WorkXpress%20API_1.pdf (PDF). For PHP, there is a PEAR package that makes working with the API easier. Look for that in a later post.

    Time In Transit has been committed to the UPS API repository. Time in transit allow you to check the amount of time it would take to ship a package using different UPS Services. From the UPS OnlineTools Website:

With UPS Time in Transit, You Can: