

Create invoices, with just a few clicks, from a Quote or Sales order in Vtiger, then sync with QuickBooks, ensuring data accuracy.Access your customers' billing status, payment details, and shared documents directly within Vtiger CRM.Custom field mapping from Vtiger for the custom fields created in QuickBooks.Sync Contacts, Products, Services, Vendors, and Invoices.Automatic 2-way sync of data between Vtiger CRM and QuickBooks every time a record is updated or created.Sync your CRM data with QuickBooks in three ways: Vtiger to QuickBooks, QuickBooks to Vtiger, and both ways.Vtiger integrates with both the Desktop and Online versions of QuickBooks.Integrating QuickBooks with Vtiger CRM helps in viewing pertinent financial information and customer details so that you can manage invoices, bills, and payments smoothly.
#QUICKBOOKS DEVELOPER SOFTWARE#
QuickBooks is accounting software for small and medium-sized businesses which covers a wide range of accounting functions. It shouldn't be terribly difficult to put two and two together and figure out that these fields match the fields presented in the GUI.Manage your Invoices, Products, and Services from CRM Directly. For example, when creating an invoice in the QuickBooks GUI, you'll see fields like:Īnd then if you look at InvoiceAdd in the API, you'll find these fields: It's also worth noting that the QuickBooks APIs almost exactly mirror the QuickBooks GUI.

Person on the "other names" list whose time is being tracked. For A/P accounts the EntityRef must refer to a vendor, orĮlse the transaction will not be recorded.ĮntityRef cannot refer to a customer, only to an employee, vendor, or JournalCreditLine and JournalDebitLine messages for A/R accounts,ĮntityRef must refer to a customer, or else the transaction will notīe recorded. In a BillToPayQuery message, EntityRef refers to the vendor name.Person on the QuickBooks "other names" list. Here's what you get from the OSR about EntityRef:Ī QuickBooks "entity" is a customer, vendor, employee, or

Use the QuickBooks OSR (it works best in Chrome):Ĭhoose the request/object type you're dealing with from the "Select Message" drop-down, and click on any of the nodes to view documentation on the node.įor example, what you posted above looks like you're looking at Time Tracking entries. Sales tax is computed automatically on the sales transaction based upon the shipping address and the location of the company rather assigning sales tax manually. Notice that he says there are 300+ pages of documentation for this. I prefer RSSBus now, but here are links to documentation for both:Īlso, this SO question may help - QuickBooks QBFC explanation. What QODBC and RSSBus do is wrap the QB db in a sort of sqlserver-like db, so any table structures you pull from the QODBC tool will most likely have no correlation to anything you could use through QBFC.
#QUICKBOOKS DEVELOPER DRIVER#
There are many reasons, but for starters, QODBC is actually a driver that uses DNS's, which can be confusing and have to be set up on each computer that you want to use this on whereas RSSBus does not have any of that. I've created apps using QODBC and RSSBus, and I like RSSBus better. That's one of the reasons people like QODBC created simpler ways to interact with it. Uncat, an app that helps clean up uncategorized transactions, is already benefiting from the expert advice offered through the Intuit Developer Growth Program.
#QUICKBOOKS DEVELOPER HOW TO#
It's not worth trying to figure out how to interact directly with their API. Intuit Developer Growth Program Spotlight: Uncat. To be honest, the actual QB data schema is horrible - huge and confusing.
