Information needed when developing an integration between Dynamics CRM and a third-party system
If you're developing an integration between Dynamics CRM and a third-party system, you'll need the third-party system engineer to provide you with the following information:
1. API Documentation: A comprehensive description of the third-party system's API, including all available endpoints, request methods, parameters, and response formats.
2. API Key or Authentication Method: Information on how to obtain and use the API key or other authentication methods required to access the third-party system's API.
3. Data Model: A detailed description of the data structure used by the third-party system, including all data fields and their formats. This information is essential for mapping data between Dynamics CRM and the third-party system.
4. Error Handling: Information on how to handle errors that may occur during the integration, including error codes and messages.
5. Performance Considerations: Information on performance and scalability considerations, such as rate limits, to help you design a solution that will perform optimally in production.
6. Technical Requirements: Information on any technical requirements, such as software versions or programming languages, that must be met in order to develop the integration.
7. Sample Code: Sample code or examples that demonstrate how to use the third-party system's API will help you get started quickly and ensure that you are using the API correctly.
1. API Documentation: A comprehensive description of the third-party system's API, including all available endpoints, request methods, parameters, and response formats.
2. API Key or Authentication Method: Information on how to obtain and use the API key or other authentication methods required to access the third-party system's API.
3. Data Model: A detailed description of the data structure used by the third-party system, including all data fields and their formats. This information is essential for mapping data between Dynamics CRM and the third-party system.
4. Error Handling: Information on how to handle errors that may occur during the integration, including error codes and messages.
5. Performance Considerations: Information on performance and scalability considerations, such as rate limits, to help you design a solution that will perform optimally in production.
6. Technical Requirements: Information on any technical requirements, such as software versions or programming languages, that must be met in order to develop the integration.
7. Sample Code: Sample code or examples that demonstrate how to use the third-party system's API will help you get started quickly and ensure that you are using the API correctly.
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