Importing conversations into Zendesk QA via the API involves making a POST request to a specific endpoint. You need to include your API token as a Bearer token in the Authorization header.
The request should contain a payload with specific properties such asid
,subject
,description
,created
,assigneeEmail
, and more. These properties help define the conversation and its associated comments, which can be formatted in Markdown or HTML. Once the request is sent, the conversation will be available in Zendesk QA for review.
To import conversations into Zendesk QA, you first need to set up an API connection. This involves obtaining an API token from your Zendesk QA account, which will be used to authenticate your requests. Once you have the API token, you can proceed…
When importing conversations into Zendesk QA, your payload should include several key properties. These includeid
,subject
,description
,created
,assigneeEmail
, andassigneeName
. Optional fields likeupdated
,ticketFields
, and…
Certainly! Here's an example payload for importing a conversation into Zendesk QA: ```json { "data": [ { "id": "c4t-syst3m-335", "subject": "My fish bowl looks fishy", "description": "Hi, I just received my fish bowl. But it is fishless, which…
To send a request for importing conversations into Zendesk QA, you can use a curl command. This command should include the endpoint URL, headers for content type and authorization, and the data payload. Here's an example of the curl command:…
When importing conversations into Zendesk QA, you can include optional fields in your payload to enhance filtering and provide additional context. These optional fields includeupdated
,ticketFields
, andcomments
. Theupdated
field allows…