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The HTTP response can be saved into a String variable or can be saved directly to a file.
The HTTP response can be saved into a String variable or can be saved directly to a file.
Query Parameters can be set for any given request. The query parameters are the ones you typically see within the url string after the ?
==== Query Params ====
Query Parameters can be set for any given request. A query parameters is supplied as a key, value pair and you can add as many as you need. The query parameters are the ones you typically see within the url string after the ?
For example:
For example:
https://www.someurl.com?'''searchTerm=something'''
<pre> https://www.someurl.com?searchTerm=something </pre>
==== Content Body ====
Some HTTP Request types support sending content within the body of the HTTP Request. You can specify the type of context by selecting from the drop down list of common options (or choosing a custom value if your type is not supported).
The actual content can be supplied as text, or direct from an existing file. The contents of a String variable can be used in the standard way using the magic text to replace the variable with it's content s at run time using the following [v=varName].
==== Header Params ====
Header Parameters are similar to query parameters but they are sent in the HTTP header instead of being visible in the URL of the request. You can add a key, value pair for each header parameter you require.