Too Long; Didn't Read
This week, I’d like to write about some of the hiccups I encountered with Trello. To register a Trello webhook, one needs to execute an HTTP request. This requires an API key, which is unique per account, and cannot be reset. A token is should be generated for each application, and the ID is among the first few parameters. To check the webhook is valid, Trello will immediately send a request to the just-registered callback. If this request is notsuccessful, then registration will fail. For example, Spring Boot requires explicitly configuring such an endpoint.