crshman

What type of integration are you looking to set up? I've worked with the two for a while now so I like to think I'm pretty knowledgeable on the subject....

I would also like to know if/how this can be done.

Is there a way to pass the credit card information to WHMCS via the API from a custom order form?

Hello, I am trying to create an invoice for clients based off the API here: http://wiki.whmcs.com/API:Create_Invoice it says the userid for the client, is there a way i can use the email address of the client here instead? --EDIT-- I figured it out, I used this function to get the id: http://wiki.whmcs.com/API:Get_Clients_Data_by_Email

Hello Guys, Sorry, I totally forgot about this post! =( Written codes for what?

Hello, Indeed it has been tested with 3.6.1

Ah excellent, I'll give that a try...thanks!

I remember directing this question directly to Matt. The add on is basically to auto provision the configurable options. I believe this only work with cPanel right now.

Thanks for this, will come in handy!

Hello, Did you ever figure out why this doesn't show the annual price in the calculations?

Hello, I am writing a custom registrar module and I wanted to know how to populate the fields in the admin side registrar settings page. I know that using the $configarray parameter fields may be added/deleted, but how do I fill them? I was looking in the DB and it seems as though there is a table named "tblregistrars" that holds the configuration information. It also seems as though the information is encrypted. How do I encrypt the information like that to put it in the DB, along with retrieve it?

Hello, Is there a way to list the chosen configurable options on the invoice?

Well I suppose I could interact with the DB directly, but I felt it was easier to interact via the API.... This is an option I'm currently exploring though.

Hello, Is there a function/way to get the products under a certain user from the API?

Hello Everyone! Well I managed to get some pretty tight integration with WHMCS and Saeven CRM Here is a breakdown of what this integration does: User logs into WHMCS Sends request to SCRM to login the user If the user doesn't exist, TWIRL kicks in to add the user Once the user exists, they are logged in to BOTH WHMCS and SCRM Here are some of the features this integration offers to your clients: Allows for users to "Submit" a ticket from WHMCS [users get forwarded DIRECTLY to the logged in ticket submission for their account!] Allows for users to "View" their tickets from WHMCS [users get forwarded DIRECTLY to the logged in ticket listing for their account!] A working example of all of this can be found here: http://secure.efirehost.com/whmcs/index.php Note: For this to work your WHMCS and SCRM MUST be on the same domain!! Now...the dirty stuff... First we have to add some code to WHMCS actionhooks.php This is found in whmcs/includes/actionhooks.php Find the following bit of code: function actionhook_ClientLogin($vars) { # This function runs when a client logs in # $vars["ClientID"] } and replace it with the following: (Be sure to change yadada to the link to YOUR SCRM install!) function actionhook_ClientLogin($vars) { # This function runs when a client logs in # $vars["ClientID"] $data = array( "action" => "login", "username" => $_POST['username'], "password" => $_POST['password'] ); $x = simplexml_load_file( 'https://yadada/xmlrpc/request.php?' . http_build_query( $data ) ); if( (int)$x->TR ){ $params = session_get_cookie_params( ); setcookie( (string)$x->cookie_name, (string)$x->cookie, time() + 60*60*24*60, '/', $params['domain'] ); } } That's it! Now WHMCS knows to tell SCRM to log a user in behind the scenes! Now the following bit of code goes through and changes all the occurrences of "supporttickets.php" with the link to your SCRM install. In WHMCS all the links that say "Your Tickets" now forward to SCRM to view tickets. (Be sure to change yadada to the link to YOUR SCRM install!) find ./ -name "*.tpl" -exec sed -i 's:supporttickets.php:https\:\/\/yadada/?tsrc=ticket_list:g' {} \; -print The following bit of code goes through and changes all the occurrences of "submitticket.php" with the link to your SCRM install. In WHMCS all the links that say "Submit a Ticket" now forward to SCRM to submit tickets. (Be sure to change yadada to the link to YOUR SCRM install!) find ./ -name "*.tpl" -exec sed -i 's:submitticket.php:https\:\/\/yadada/?tsrc=ticket_send:g' {} \; -print Now I know some of you are wondering....WHY would I do this if SCRM already has a drop in module for WHMCS....well here are a few of the advantages something like this offers: Users get to use the advanced ticket submission features SCRM offers You can modify the ticket submission requirements for your users through SCRM Users can view all their open, in progress, and closed tickets from SCRM A few more additions for those of you that want to tie together WHMCS and SCRM: The following bit of code goes through and changes all the occurrences of "downloads.php" with the link to your downloads section in your SCRM install. In WHMCS all the links that say "Downloads" now forward to SCRM. (Be sure to change yadada to the link to YOUR SCRM install!) find ./ -name "*.tpl" -exec sed -i 's:downloads.php:https\:\/\/yadada/?tsrc=downloads:g' {} \; -print The following bit of code goes through and changes all the occurrences of "knowledgebase.php" with the link to your Knowldegebase in your SCRM install. In WHMCS all the links that say "Knowledgebase" now forward to SCRM. (Be sure to change yadada to the link to YOUR SCRM install!) find ./ -name "*.tpl" -exec sed -i 's:knowledgebase.php:https\:\/\/yadada/?tsrc=knowledgebase:g' {} \; -print The following bit of code goes through and changes all the occurrences of "announcements.php" with the link to your Announcements in your SCRM install. In WHMCS all the links that say "Announcements" now forward to SCRM. (Be sure to change yadada to the link to YOUR SCRM install!) find ./ -name "*.tpl" -exec sed -i 's:announcements.php:https\:\/\/yadada/?tsrc=announcements:g' {} \; -print

Hey There Brian, I use Auracle, well now Saeven|CRM and at first I voiced the same concerns as you in terms of the java desktop client. However, in time I got used to it and it became pretty convenient. To really answer your question though, there are a few options: 1) S|CRM does provide an administrative portal through the web interface, while not nearly as powerful as the desktop client it will still let you get things done, like answering tickets. 2) If it's an issue of portability, you can do as i do, i load the desktop client and a JRE on a usb flashdrive and take it around with me. I can load up the client on public computers even without admin privileges, comes in quite handy. On another note now that there is a really really tight WHMCS/SCRM integration script integrating the two platforms is simple, effective and efficient. Much like the kayako integration listed elsewhere on the site, SCRM can link tickets between the two platforms and it includes a login-share modules much like kayako, so end users can log into (and log out of for that matter) both platforms at once!

Well WHMCS is designed to be: "The Complete Client Management, Billing & Support System" or so i read above.....which means that not everyone is using it as a hosting billing platform....

That's great news! Has this been released for the stable version of WHMCS or only the new Beta?

Hello, Is there a section to add Misc. costs to a product? For example, I want to add a usage fee and a shipping fee, both of which are variable. How can I add this into WHMCS products?

You mentioned you got this to work? I would like my clients to be able to login with a "username" rather than an email.....if I can get this I will provide the community with auracle login sharing using usernames rather than straight up emails =)

Did you ever get this to work? I may take this task upon myself because we have a lot of information in auracle that would be a PITA to migrate.....

Any news on this? I currently use resellone and would be really interested in hearing your experience =)