Swati Gupta (3x Sitecore MVP) | Blogs

Unlocking Sitecore Content Hub: A Guide to Utilizing the Web Client SDK - Part 2 The previous blog discussed how to authenticate using the OAuth client. The Web Client SDK includes an Entities client for executing CRUD operations—such as reading, creating, updating, and deleting entities—in Content Hub. For more details, you can visit Sitecore's Web Client SDK documentation . Here are some examples of CRUD operations on entities. Create Entities To create the entity, use the EntityFactory to instantiate an Entity, set its properties using SetPropertyValue, and then call the SaveAsync method to save the changes. public static async Task<long> CreateAssestEntity() { IEntity asset = await MClientConnector.Client.EntityFactory.CreateAsync("M.Asset").ConfigureAwait(false); asset.SetPropertyValue("Title", "This is a test Asset"); return await MClientConnector.Client.Entities.SaveAsync(asset).ConfigureAwait(false);

Unlocking Sitecore Content Hub: A Guide to Utilizing the Web Client SDK - Part 1 Sitecore Content Hub allows connections either through a third-party API or via the Web Client SDK.   Content Hub offers the Web Client SDK, which includes an Entities client for executing CRUD operations—creating, reading, updating, and deleting entities. In this blog, we are going to discuss about Web Client SDK.   Authentication is handled through the OAuth client, which must be set up in Content Hub and then configured on the client side. To create an OAuth client, navigate to the settings and click on OAuth clients. Next, click on the " + OAuth Client" icon to create a new OAuth client. Now, input the Name, Client ID, Client Secret (a randomly generated GUID), and Redirect URL. Develop a fresh console application and incorporate the Web Client SDK NuGet package (Stylelabs.M.Sdk.WebClient). Create a new class named MClientConnector and add the ClientId and ClientSecret that were created in t