Action: Uninstall plugin

This manual will demonstrate you on how to set up a connection between the Flows feature of WP Webhooks (to send data) and the Uninstall plugin action (to receive data).

To get started, we will walk you through each step from the beginning to the end so that you can make sure your endpoint will work as expected.

Required plugins

In order to use this webhook action, you need to make sure you installed and activated the following plugins:

• WP Webhooks
• WordPress

1. Setup WP Webhooks Flow

To get started, please login into your WordPress website, navigate to your WordPress dashboard > Settings > WP Webhooks > Flows and open/create a Flow of your choice. If everything is ready, please follow the steps down below:

1. Add a trigger of your choice, configure it and continue the process. If you are unsure about how to do that, feel free to check out this manual.
2. Add a new action within the Flow and select the WordPress integration and choose the Uninstall plugin action.

2. Setup Flows action

1. If you don't feel completely familar with the layout of the Flow, you can read more about the basic setup of a Flow via the following helpfile.
2. The next step is to configure the "Action Settings".
3. Within those "Action Settings", you will see a list of all available arguments for the Uninstall plugin action and further information about what the argument is about.
   
4. As seen in the screenshot above, you can add multiple arguments. Each of those arguments has a different purpose and allows you to customize the data that will be sent. To see a full list, simply scroll down on this page to the argument list.
5. After that's done, simply continue the Flow action and test it. If everything works fine, you will get a successful response from the webhok call and everything was set up correctly. Within this Flow, you can also use all of the response values from the action call as parameters within the following actions.
6. In case of an error, please check its message for further information. We do also maintain a list of common error which you will find here.

3. Summary

If you followed all the steps above, your Flow will now send data based on its given trigger to the Uninstall plugin action with the custom arguments you set up.
In case you want to learn more about this setup and others, please visit our documentation.

This manual will demonstrate you on how to set up a connection between Integromat (to send data) and the Uninstall plugin action (to receive data).

To get started, we will walk you through each step from the beginning to the end so that you can make sure your endpoint will work as expected.

Required plugins

In order to use this webhook action, you need to make sure you installed and activated the following plugins:

• WP Webhooks
• WordPress

1. Setup Integromat Scenario

To get started, please make sure you are logged in into Integromat and that you have your Scenario open in which you would like to make the webhook action call. If everything is ready, please follow the steps down below:

1. Add a new module within your Scenario and select the "WP Webhooks" app (If you do not see the app, simply search for "Webhooks").

2. Setup WP Webhooks app

1. After you selected the app from the previous step, please follow the guide on how to Setup a basic verion of the Integromat app, and return back here once you're ready.
2. Welcome back and congratulations, you successfully set up the basic version of the Integromat app. Now it's time to take a closer look at the values.
3. The first value we have to take a look at is the Webhook Action within your Scenario. please set it to plugin_uninstall.
4. Once that's done, your module is now connected to the Uninstall plugin action and you can start setting up your custom arguments.
   
5. As seen in the screenshot above, you can add multiple arguments. Each of those arguments has a different purpose and allows you to customize the data that will be sent. To see a full list, simply scroll down on this page to the argument list.
6. After that's done, simply continue the Scenario and test it. If everything works fine, you will get a successful response from the webhok call and everything was set up correctly.
7. In case of an error, please check its message for further information. We do also maintain a list of common error which you will find here.

3. Summary

If you followed all the steps above, your Scenario will now send data based on its given trigger to the Uninstall plugin action with the custom arguments you set up.
In case you want to learn more about this setup and others, please visit our documentation.

This manual will demonstrate you on how to set up a connection between Pabbly (to send data) and the Uninstall plugin action (to receive data).

To get started, we will walk you through each step from the beginning to the end so that you can make sure your endpoint will work as expected.

Required plugins

In order to use this webhook action, you need to make sure you installed and activated the following plugins:

• WP Webhooks
• WordPress

1. Setup Pabbly Workflow

To get started, please make sure you are logged in into Pabbly and that you have your Workflow open in which you would like to make the webhook action call. If everything is ready, please follow the steps down below:

1. Add a new action step within your Workflow and select the "WP Webhooks" app (If you do not see the app, simply search for "Webhooks").

2. Setup WP Webhooks app

1. After you selected the app from the previous step, please follow the guide on how to Setup a basic verion of the Pabbly app, and return back here once you're ready.
2. Welcome back and congratulations, you successfully set up the basic version of the Pabbly app. Now it's time to take a closer look at the values.
3. The first value we have to take a look at is the Webhook Action within your Workflow. please set it to plugin_uninstall.
4. Once that's done, your module is now connected to the Uninstall plugin action and you can start setting up your custom arguments.
   
5. As seen in the screenshot above, you can add multiple arguments. Each of those arguments has a different purpose and allows you to customize the data that will be sent. To see a full list, simply scroll down on this page to the argument list.
6. After that's done, simply continue the Workflow and test it. If everything works fine, you will get a successful response from the webhok call and everything was set up correctly.
7. In case of an error, please check its message for further information. We do also maintain a list of common error which you will find here.

3. Summary

If you followed all the steps above, your Workflow will now send data based on its given trigger to the Uninstall plugin action with the custom arguments you set up.
In case you want to learn more about this setup and others, please visit our documentation.

This manual will demonstrate you on how to set up a connection between Integrately (to send data) and the Uninstall plugin action (to receive data).

To get started, we will walk you through each step from the beginning to the end so that you can make sure your endpoint will work as expected.

Required plugins

In order to use this webhook action, you need to make sure you installed and activated the following plugins:

• WP Webhooks
• WordPress

1. Setup WP Webhooks app

To get started, please make sure you are logged in into Integrately and that you have your Automation open in which you would like to make the webhook action call. If everything is ready, please follow the steps down below:

1. Add a new action within your Automation and select the "WP Webhooks" app (If you do not see the app, simply search for "Webhooks").

2. Setup endpoint

1. After you selected the app from the previous step, please follow the guide on how to Setup a basic verion of the Integrately app, and return back here once you're ready.
2. Welcome back and congratulations, you successfully set up the basic version of the Integrately app. Now it's time to take a closer look at the values.
3. The first value we have to take a look at is the Webhook Action within your Automation. please set it to plugin_uninstall.
4. Once that's done, your Automation is now connected to the Uninstall plugin action and you can start setting up your custom arguments.
   
5. As seen in the screenshot above, you can add multiple arguments. Each of those arguments has a different purpose and allows you to customize the data that will be sent. To see a full list, simply scroll down on this page to the argument list.
6. After that's done, simply continue the Automation and test it. If everything works fine, you will get a successful response from the webhok call and everything was set up correctly.
7. In case of an error, please check its message for further information. We do also maintain a list of common error which you will find here.

3. Summary

If you followed all the steps above, your Automation will now send data based on its given trigger to the Uninstall plugin action with the custom arguments you set up.
In case you want to learn more about this setup and others, please visit our documentation.

This manual will demonstrate you on how to set up a connection between Zapier (to send data) and the Uninstall plugin action (to receive data).

To get started, we will walk you through each step from the beginning to the end so that you can make sure your endpoint will work as expected.

Required plugins

In order to use this webhook action, you need to make sure you installed and activated the following plugins:

• WP Webhooks
• WordPress

1. Setup WP Webhooks app

To get started, please make sure you are logged in into Zapier and that you have your Zap open in which you would like to make the webhook action call. If everything is ready, please follow the steps down below:

1. Add a new action within your Zap and select the "WP Webhooks"app (If you do not see the app, you haven't enrolled it yet. To do that, please click here and enroll it).

2. Setup Zap

1. After you selected the app from the previous step, please follow the guide on how to Setup a basic verion of the Zapier app, and return back here once you're ready.
2. Welcome back and congratulations, you successfully set up the basic version of the Zapier app. Now it's time to take a closer look at the values.
3. The first value we have to take a look at is the Webhook Action within your Zap. please set it to plugin_uninstall.
4. Once that's done, your Zap is now connected to the Uninstall plugin action and you can start setting up your custom arguments.
   
5. As seen in the screenshot above, you can add multiple arguments. Each of those arguments has a different purpose and allows you to customize the data that will be sent. To see a full list, simply scroll down on this page to the argument list.
6. After that's done, simply continue the Zap and test it. If everything works fine, you will get a successful response from the webhok call and everything was set up correctly.
7. In case of an error, please check its message for further information. We do also maintain a list of common error which you will find here.

3. Summary

If you followed all the steps above, your Zap will now send data based on its given trigger to the Uninstall plugin action with the custom arguments you set up.
In case you want to learn more about this setup and others, please visit our documentation.

This manual will demonstrate you on how to set up a direct connection between the Uninstall plugin action (to receive data) and your chosen service (to send data to this action).

To get started, we will walk you through each step from the beginning to the end so that you can make sure your endpoint will work as expected.

Required plugins

In order to use this webhook action, you need to make sure you installed and activated the following plugins:

• WP Webhooks
• WordPress

1. Setup WP Webhooks

To get started with WP Webhooks, simply download the latest version from your account dashboard and install/activate it on your WordPress website. If you want to lean more about the installation process of the plugin itself, please check out this manual.

2. Integrate the action with your service

In order to send data from your service to the Uninstall plugin action, you need to provide an URL to your service so that it can send information over to WP Webhooks.
As we provide automatically such receiving webhook URLs, you can simply copy it from within WP Webhooks.

1. Please head over to your WordPress dashboard > Settings > WP Webhooks > Receive Data and copy the webhook URL of your choice from the list of URLs (By default, there is only one available).
2. Once you copied the URL, please locate the possibility to send data within your external service (this could be a webhook endpoint, API integration, etc.).
3. After that, you can add the copied URL from the "Receive Data" tab into the specified field of your service.

What we have accomplished so far: At this stage, your external service is already able to send data to your WordPress website via the previously generated URL.

3. Set up Data Mapping

While this connection can aleady transer data from your service to the Uninstall plugin action, it won't do anything as in most cases the data sent from your service has a different format than what WP Webhooks requires.
To solve that, we offer a feature called Data Mapping. This allows you to automatically alter the incoming data from your service to map its values to the required arguments from WP Webhooks.
This feature allows you to do various mapping possibilities, create new values and manipulate existing ones. To show you this feature in a practical way, down below is a short manual on how you can set up the data mapping template:

Set up a Data Mapping template

1. Go to your WordPress dashboard > Settings > WP Webhooks > Data Mapping and add a new Data Mapping template.
2. Within it, you can add your mapping data that adjusts the data sent by your service to the arguments required by WP Webhooks.
3. Lastly, you need to connect the Data Mapping templat to the receiving URL you selected in step 1 (Setup your Webhooks). To do that, please head over to your WordPress dashboard > Settings > WP Webhooks > Receive Data and open the Setting of the specific webhook URL. There you will find a setting called Add data mapping template - simply select your your Data Mapping template from the dropdown and save it.
4. That's it. Now all data sent from your service will be validated by the data mapping template. To learn more about it, please check out our documentation for Data Mapping templates.

Configure the Data Mapping template
Now it is up to you what data you want to send in wich way to the Uninstall plugin action. As for most of our actions, we offer something called Arguments which are similar to variables that you can use to assign data to a purpose.
Below this box you will find a list of all available action argument for the Uninstall plugin action. Click here to jump direclty to it.

1. Go to your WordPress dashboard > Settings > WP Webhooks > Data Mapping and open the data mapping template you created in the previous step.
2. Within it, you can create your mapping based on the arguments from the argument list. Once you add a new row, you can add the argument into the left field.
3. On the right you can add keys to map the data based on the data that was sent by your service. To learn more about the mapping, please check out this helpfile.
4. The first argument you should define is the action argument. This determines the actual endpoint you want to use for this specific webhook action URL. If you want to learn more about all available endpoints, please head over to your WordPress dashboard > Settings > WP Webhooks > Receive Data > Webhook Actions
   To help you out, you will find a data mapping template export that you can simply copy and import it into your newly created data mapping template. This will add the action argument for the Uninstall plugin action.

   {"template_settings":{"wpwhpro_data_mapping_whitelist_payload":"none"},"template_data":[{"new_key":"action","singles":["{\"settings\":{\"wpwhpro_data_mapping_value_type\":\"data_value\",\"wpwhpro_data_mapping_convert_data\":\"none\",\"wpwhpro_data_mapping_decode_data\":\"none\",\"wpwhpro_data_mapping_fallback_value\":\"\"},\"value\":\"plugin_uninstall\"}"]}]}

5. After the import, simply save the template. Now your webhook URL will always react to the Uninstall plugin action.
6. Lastly, you only need to map the values sent by your service to the arguments available for this action.
   If you are unsure about the format the data is sent from your service, you have various options:
   • One possibility is to check the documentation of your service as they often document their payloads
   • If your payload is not documented, you can also use our Log feature. Once you sent a request from your service to the webhook URL, you will see an entry within the logs, including the data.
   • You can also send the data to a different webhook URL such as the one generated by https://webhook.site/.

4. Summary

If you followed the steps above, you successfully set up your webhook connection and connected the data mapping template. This is everything you need to automatically send data from your external service to the Uninstall plugin action.
In case you want to learn more about this setup and others, please visit our documentation.