Connect Amelia to WordPress
Actions and triggers
Requirements
This connection requires you to have the following plugins/services in place:
Documentation
For a smooth start, we prepared various links for you that help you getting started with WP Webhooks in the best way possible.
Scenarios
Amelia, send a demo action via WordPress. Amelia, get a single taxonomy term via WordPress. Amelia, call a PHP function via WordPress. Amelia, call a apply_filters hook via WordPress. Amelia, move a file via WordPress. Amelia, send a remote HTTP request via WordPress. Amelia, trash a comment via WordPress. Amelia, send a remote HTTP request via WordPress. Amelia, create a post via WordPress. Amelia, copy a folder via WordPress. Amelia, create a post via WordPress. Amelia, get a user via WordPress. Amelia, add, update, or delete WP user meta via WordPress. Amelia, set custom taxonomy terms via WordPress. Amelia, get a post via WordPress. Amelia, fire custom PHP code via WordPress. Amelia, call a PHP function via WordPress. Amelia, rename a file or a folder via WordPress. Amelia, rename a file or a folder via WordPress. Amelia, create a folder via WordPress. Amelia, fire multiple webhooks within one request via WordPress.Amelia
Amelia is a WordPress plugin allowing website owners to manage and schedule customer appointments. It includes calendar synchronization, automatic email and SMS notifications, and support for online payments. The plugin can be easily customized to fit the specific needs of a business and is suitable for a wide range of industries, including salons, spas, clinics, and consulting firms.
WordPress
WordPress is a free, open-source platform to create websites and blogs. It is used on more than 64 million sites and continuously grows. WP Webhooks is made for WordPress and offers amazing features right out of the box to save you time and resources. It will extend the CMS by WordPress webhooks.
Create comment
Create a comment using webhooks.
Arguments
Down below you will find a list of all available arguments you can use for this specific endpoint. Each of those arguments can be set within the webhook request.
(string) The HTTP user agent of the comment_author when the comment was submitted. Default empty.
(int|string) Whether the comment has been approved. Default 1.
(string) The name of the author of the comment. Default empty.
(string) The email address of the $comment_author. Default empty.
(string) The IP address of the $comment_author. Default empty.
(string) The URL address of the $comment_author. Default empty.
(string) The content of the comment. Default empty.
(string) The date the comment was submitted. To set the date manually, comment_date_gmt must also be specified. Default is the current time.
(string) The date the comment was submitted in the GMT timezone. Default is comment_date in the site's GMT timezone.
(int) The karma of the comment. Default 0.
(int) ID of this comment's parent, if any. Default 0.
(int) ID of the post that relates to the comment, if any. Default 0.
(string) Comment type. Default empty.
(array) Optional. Array of key/value pairs to be stored in commentmeta for the new comment. More info within the description.
(int) ID of the user who submitted the comment. Default 0.
Advanced: Register a custom action after this webhook was fired.
(String) Register a custom WordPress hook callback. The value will be called as followed: do_action( $yourdefinedaction, $action_return_data, $request_data )