Joe Conery suggests that associating conversations with contacts via API isn't possible and recommends creating a custom object as a workaround.
There's no direct API filter for group name. The solution is to fetch all properties for the object (`GET /crm/v3/properties/{objectType}`) and then filter the results client-side based on the `groupName` field.
bspaulding recommends creating a custom module with a popup containing a video player and adding it to the page.
Ryan Huff stated that, to his knowledge, HubSpot OAuth does not use PKCE.
Joe Conery explained 202 means the request was accepted for asynchronous processing, not guaranteed success. He suggested checking for a status query endpoint (unlikely for v1) or re-querying the data after a delay. Using the v3 batch APIs is recommended for better status handling.
Jennifer Nixon recommended the HubSpot Tailwind boilerplate and the marketplace channel for custom solutions.
Use the CRM Object Schemas API (`GET /crm-object-schemas/v3/schemas/{objectType}` for a specific object) or the CRM Properties API (`GET /crm/v3/properties/{objectType}` for all properties of an object).
No, there is no 'all' shortcut. The recommended method is to first fetch all property names using the Properties API (`GET /crm/v3/properties/{objectType}`) and then include those names in the `properties` parameter of the record retrieval request.
Miteshkumar Padariya explained that blog post templates do not support DND areas and suggested using the post editor.
The recommended approach was to build a custom script (e.g., Python) to fetch/extract files from S3 (using AWS CLI/SDK) and use the HubSpot API (e.g., batch contact endpoints) to import the data. Joe Conery provided a basic code outline.
Nick Drane (HubSpot) clarified that inbox IDs are 4-byte integers. He provided the valid inbox IDs for the user's portal, confirming the large ID being used was incorrect.
Ryan Ginsberg explained that HubSpot's serverless/custom code options are not designed for recurring background tasks. The recommended solution is to self-host the script externally (e.g., on AWS, Render) using a scheduler like CRON.
Sebastian provides a JavaScript code snippet to format numbers dynamically
Aldo Carrillo provided a Node.js code example using `axios` and `form-data` for the file upload. Ryan Huff identified his error based on the example: he was incorrectly passing a Buffer instead of the file stream itself to FormData.
While direct bypass isn't possible, suggestions include code optimization. A common workaround for long-running tasks involves delegating the heavy processing to an external service (like AWS Lambda or another server) and using techniques like polling HubDB or webhooks to get the results back into HubSpot once completed.
Harpreet advises configuring the chat widget to not auto-load and using HubSpot's JavaScript API to manually open it via a button click.
Jacob Jennings suggested using the object's Search API endpoint (e.g., `/crm/v3/objects/tickets/search`) which allows filtering by association and specifying a sort order (like `createdate DESCENDING`) in the request body.
Thomas discovered the solution: the required package must be listed as a dependency in the `package.json` file located specifically within the `app.functions` folder of the CRM Card project structure.
Ramandeep Singh suggested using hidden fields on the HubSpot form and populating them dynamically within the Salesforce Portal, potentially using Salesforce APIs to fetch user data like email.
Ramandeep suggests implementing a custom script with webhooks or cron jobs to periodically check Calendly and sync changes to HubSpot.