We're excited to start rolling out our eCommerce APIs. This is for Duda's new native eCommerce product. Today, we support the following APIs:

Dynamic Dropdown is a new input type that allows you to pull data directly from an outside server into a widget. This is great if the settings of your widget are configured outside of Duda and you need a user to select from a few different options they might have configured or set. A dynamic dropdown will fetch data from your server and present a few different options in the widget settings. Those settings then get saved in the widget for later usage.

We released a Node.js library for the Partner API on September 28th, 2021. The library speeds up development time by giving standard, easy-to-use functions that are native to JavaScript. It also saves you hassle with easy handling of development vs. production environments, automatic retries in case of failures, and more.

We've updated the Partner API docs to be categorized into 4 different types of articles: How-to, Reference, Concepts, and Tutorials. We hope you find the categorization more effective and clear. Please tell us if something is missing, hard to find or you have any other feedback!

We now have a new API for getting collections from the browser. You can access specific collections data and filter it for specific content. This can be leveraged with custom widgets to fetch and display the exact data you need.

Release of App Store Docs

Today we added a new JS method called getCollection. This new method provides the ability to pull data from a given collection. This can be done in custom javascript or within a custom widget. The method will work on any page across a site. There is no need to connect a widget or page to a collection.

Today we posted a new guide on Content Injection. This guide provides a walkthrough on how to implement content injections as well as all the support content types. Examples are provided for each content type.

Today we launched two new Javascript functions that can be used on your published sites. Normally these functions are used in custom widget code to determine certain behavior.

Today we launched the ability to control a custom widget through an external javascript app. This app can be written using a JS framework like React, Vue or Angular. It can also be written in plain javascript. We are excited about this feature for developers building more complex custom widgets that require a lot of javascript. This capability allows the separation of the logic and presentation of a custom widget.