Okay, so I’ve taken you to grandmas house two different ways in Part I and Part II of how to search for individuals. Today, we will continue to build upon both tutorials. You’re going to love today’s assignment because it is going to help you save a lot of time moving forward with your CCB
Back for another CCB Tutorial. Today’s tutorial will be a quick follow up to Part I of How To Search For Individuals. If you recall at the every end of Part I’s Tutorial, I let you in on a secret that we had taken the long way to grandma’s house learning to write a PHP
We’ve learned how to create individual profiles and how to parse CCB API XML response in our latest tutorials. Next, we’ll learn how to search for individuals using the CCB CPI. Of course, coming from someone who has master this tutorial, searching for individuals via the CCB API is quite simple. We’ll build upon the
Okay, I’m back in the saddle for an easy tutorial about parsing XML using XPATH and PHP. Say what? Ah, let me say it in again using english. 🙂 In our first tutorial, we covered how to make an API call to create a CCB profile. Nevertheless, when using CCB’s API library to make API
One of the first things to master when using the CCB API, whether migrating data to CCB or using 3rd party apps integrated to CCB, is learning how to create CCB profiles or individuals. For this tutorial, be sure you have access to a text editor, and a private (local) or public web server available