URL parameters are used to apply queries/filters to the authentication request URL:
Any parameters added here are appended to the authentication URL as a query.
In reality, it's unlikely that URL parameters will be commonly used when defining authentication methods however, you can absolutely add them if needed.
URL parameters are added as 'key pairs' - so you specify a 'key' (a valid field name for this API) and then the required value.
A URL parameter value can be static - for example:
In this case, the value would be appended to the request endpoint as a URL query with the value exactly as it is defined - for example:
A URL parameter value can be dynamic, using auth variables that you've previously defined for the authentication method. In the example below, we have an auth variable named warehouseID:
So, when a user adds an instance of this connector, they are asked to provide a value for this field - for example:
...and when a process flow runs for this connector, associated API requests are injected with this value wherever a {{warehouseID}}
variable is found. So, if we've added this variable in a URL parameter, as below:
...the resulting API request would include a parameter for whatever Warehouse ID
the user entered when the instance being used was created.
Please refer to the API documentation for your underlying third-party application to find parameters that can be passed in authentication requests.
URL parameters are added as key pairs. To add a URL parameter, follow the steps below:
Step 1: Click the add new parameter button:
Step 2: Complete key pair details as required:
The add option page is the same for all types of parameters that you may encounter in the connector builder. For information about these options please see the Working with parameters page.
For guidance on configuring parameters for specific authentication types, please see our Supported authentication types section.
Step 3 Click the save button.
URL parameters are standard key pairs - techniques for working with these parameters are the same as those for working with header parameters, body parameters, etc. For more information about these techniques, please see the Working with parameters page.