How to convert a JSON string to a JSON construct
This section aims to help you getting started on how to convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via WP Webhooks Formatter. Simply select one of your prefered automation manuals down below and start automating your WordPress website in no time.
"Text JSON construct" arguments
Our so-called arguments are values that you can use to customize your request. They allow you to send specific data to the Text JSON construct action which is then handled accordingly to the described purpose. You can use the arguments that you would like to send values for.
To learn more about it, please see the Setup Guide above.
To learn more about it, please see the Setup Guide above.
json *
The JSON formatted string.
wpwh_call_action
(String) Register a custom WordPress hook callback. The value will be called as followed: do_action( $yourdefinedaction, $action_return_data, $request_data )
Connection examples
Get inspired on how to use the "Text JSON construct" action within our WP Webhooks Formatter integrations. Down below you will find various examples with our other integrations.
When a profile photo was updated via
WP User Manager, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When a membership was paused via
WooCommerce Memberships, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When an order was deleted via
Paid Memberships Pro, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a product was added to the cart via
WooCommerce, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When a form was submitted via
Elementor, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a free membership expired via
Restrict Content Pro, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When a shortcode was called via
WordPress, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When a product was created via
WooCommerce, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When a booking was added via
Amelia, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a new subscription payment was created via
Easy Digital Downloads, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When an ACF user field was updated via
Advanced Custom Fields, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a new license was created via
Easy Digital Downloads, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a donation was completed via
GiveWP, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When a ticket was reopened via
Fluent Support, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a booking was rejected via
Events Manager, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
When a course access was granted via
LearnDash, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a booking status was updated via
Amelia, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a form was submitted via
Kadence Blocks, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.

When a customer was deleted via
WooCommerce, convert a JSON string to a JSON construct via
WP Webhooks Formatter.
More available WP Webhooks Formatter endpoints
Discover more of the available endpoints used for the WP Webhooks Formatter integration.
To learn more about a specific endpoint, simply click on it.
To learn more about a specific endpoint, simply click on it.