This guide serves as a quickstart to get you integrated video and audio within your application.

Zero to One With The Video SDK

Learn how to build and publish a Zoom Marketplace meeting bot app

A guide to understanding Zoom's bot policies and app review process

This blog talks through what WebAssembly is, why use it, and its use in Zoom's Video SDK.

An Introduction to WebAssembly

Learn how to build AI-powered applications with Zoom SDKs.

How to build AI powered applications with Zoom SDKs - 6 cross-platform approaches to try

This article explains the procedure to collect SDK logs from any platform

Procedure to collect logs from Zoom Video SDK apps

Join Developer Advocate Elisa Levet in this blog post series as she takes a deep dive into the world of the Zoom REST API.

Zoom Meeting API querying tips - Occurrences IDs and instances

Procedure to collect logs from Zoom Meeting SDK apps

Learn how to use PKCE OAuth flow for Zoom Rest APIs

Zoom OAuth 2.0 Proof Key for Code Exchange (PKCE) Flow

This guide will walk you through getting started with the Video SDK API.

Getting started with Zoom Video SDK REST API

Zoom Meeting API querying tips - One person meetings and webinars

This blog helps to set up the Android Video SDK with basic features

Get started with Zoom Android Video SDK

Zoom Meeting API querying tips - understanding meeting IDs and meeting UUIDs

This article has intrtoduces the new behavior of generating access tokens for each server without indexes. This new behavior simplifies the token management in dynamic provisioning environments, making it easier to scale and more straightforward to maintain.

Adding scalability and independence to dynamic provisioning environments with Server-to-Server(S2S) OAuth

A guide to creating your first iOS app powered by the Zoom Video SDK

Getting started with Zoom Video SDK for iOS

Follow along with Developer Advocate Rehema Armorer as she describes her process of creating an online learning environment using the Video SDK. This follow-up piece walks through building out the frontend of the project.

Creating a virtual classroom with Zoom Video SDK pt. 2

Tips and tricks to set yourself up for success as a Zoom Apps Developer

Zoom Apps best practices

The goal of this article is to guide you in implementing cross origin isolation and enable shared array buffer.

SharedArrayBuffer overview and implementation

The JWT deprecation guide informs users about the deprecation process of JWT app types in the Zoom Marketplace. On June 1st, 2023, new JWT apps creation was disabled. By September 8, 2023, all JWT apps will reach their end-of-life, requiring migration to server-to-server OAuth or OAuth app types. Users must ensure third-party developers migrate their apps or work on updates to avoid disruptions. The guide provides steps to identify and migrate JWT apps, along with disabling or removing them when no longer needed. Users can seek support from the Developer Forum or Zoom Developer Open Hours.

JWT deprecation guide

In this blog, we'll build a Team Chat App that allows you to send reminders to yourself throughout your day using the popular and open-source backend Appwrite. You'll learn how to take your Apps for Team Chat to the next level using functions alongside the composability of Team Chat messages. Let’s get started!

Level Up Your Productivity with Reminder Apps for Team Chat

Follow along with Developer Advocate Rehema Armorer as she describes her process of creating an online learning environment using the Video SDK.

Creating a virtual classroom with the Zoom Video SDK

Follow this guide to create test cases for automated clients to. Test scenarios include checking host's meeting recording permissions, handling recording consent prompts, and dealing with various meeting settings like join before host, waiting rooms, registration requirements, authenticated users only, and end-to-end encryption (E2EE). The list of required scenarios for testing is provided, covering different user permissions and meeting configurations.

Creating test cases for automated clients

In this guide, Max Mansfield introduces to the process of extracting and processing audio from Zoom Meetings in real-time using the Zoom Meeting SDK. The guide explains the underlying architecture, which involves using the AWS Virtual Participant Framework to containerize the Zoom Meeting SDK for Windows and stream data in real-time. Max demonstrates how the data can be processed, transcribed, and fed into AI models, enhancing the meeting experience. The guide showcases two demonstration apps using Anthropic and Stability to create an in-meeting assistant and generate images based on conversations. The code for the demos is provided, highlighting the use of AWS client SDKs and Anthropic JS SDK. The benefits of using Markdown for rendering the results are also discussed, and readers are encouraged to stay updated for future sample applications that leverage Raw Data Streaming and AI.

Process Zoom Meeting audio in real time

Dive into the highlights of the action-packed 2023 Zoom Developer Summit! This article recaps the event's 8 technical sessions, featuring insights from Zoom's Developer Relations team, covering various aspects of the Zoom Developer Platform. Attendees explored using the Meeting SDK with AWS virtual participant framework, building apps for Team Chat, leveraging QSS and APIs for a comprehensive Meetings dashboard, and more. The summit showcased the possibilities offered by the Developer Platform and celebrated the ingenuity of the developer community. Get inspired to build with Zoom's Developer Platform by accessing on-demand recordings of the sessions and apply to become an ISV Partner for dedicated developer support. Stay connected with the Zoom developer community through the forum and explore the latest demos on YouTube. Start building innovative solutions with Zoom's video and meeting capabilities today!

Exploring the 2023 Zoom Developer Summit

Troubleshooting Meeting SDK signature validation

The Zoom GraphQL API Playground is a powerful in-browser IDE that enhances development with GraphQL queries and mutations. It offers a rich user interface, auto-complete, and real-time query validation. Developers can access embedded documentation, test queries, and merge fragments. The tool streamlines development, improves code quality, and ensures API functionality. Joining the Zoom GraphQL API beta provides early access to new features and the chance to shape the tool's future. Experience the impact of the GraphQL playground and elevate your development game.

The Zoom GraphQL API playground - Your new favorite development tool

This tutorial by Elisa Levet guides users on setting up Zoom webhooks using ngrok as a secure URL to receive events from a Zoom account. The guide provides steps to implement Zoom webhooks, create a sample app, validate the endpoint URL, and receive events securely. The tutorial uses the Webhook-sample-node.js app available on GitHub and covers the necessary configurations in the Zoom Marketplace. It also explains how to trigger webhook validation, handle challenge-response checks, and ensure secure event reception in the sample app.

Using ngrok to receive Zoom Events

Learn about Zoom's new Device Authorization feature designed to enhance end-user experience when granting app access to Zoom user data across multiple devices. This article presents a simple one-step process using the OAuth 2.0 Device Authorization Grant, allowing users to authorize app access on different devices without the need to re-enter user codes or log in again.

Device authorization

In this tutorial article, Rehema Armorer provides a step-by-step guide on getting started with the Zoom Video SDK. The article covers building a simplified version of the Web Video SDK app using React and demonstrates how to access video, audio, and screen-sharing functionalities. The tutorial highlights the tech stack used, including React for the frontend, Node.js with Express for the backend, and the Zoom Video SDK for creating, managing, and joining sessions.

Build with Me! - Getting Started with the Zoom Video SDK

The article discusses Max's experience implementing PKCE (Proof Key for Code Exchange) for serverless Zoom Apps. PKCE is essential for secure OAuth authorization and preventing CSRF attacks.

What I learned implementing PKCE for serverless Zoom Apps

The article guides readers through setting up a PostgreSQL database to receive Zoom webhooks. It begins by creating a webhook-only app in the Zoom App Marketplace and configuring event subscriptions with ngrok to expose the local server to the internet. The tutorial requires Node.js, ngrok, PostgreSQL, a Zoom account, and webhook-only app credentials. Readers then clone a sample app, install dependencies, and set up the database. The tutorial covers creating a role and database in PostgreSQL, creating a table, and connecting the app to the database. It concludes with instructions to run the app, enabling users to see events printed in the console and stored in the PostgreSQL database.

Setting up a Postgres database to receive Zoom webhooks

This guide by Elisa Levet explains why the JWT app is being deprecated and encourages users to migrate to the new Server-to-Server OAuth app for more granular scoping options. It provides steps on using the new app type with Postman, facilitating OAuth-authenticated requests between servers without end-user involvement. The guide includes instructions on enabling permissions, creating the app, and obtaining an access token to make API calls. It emphasizes the benefits of scoped access for individual users and suggests referring to the linked resources for further assistance.

Why use server-to-server OAuth?

Zoom Apps revolutionize the meeting experience by integrating web applications into Zoom Meetings and Webinars using a JavaScript SDK. You can tailor the app's appearance and functionality, creating a unique in-meeting and post-meeting UX. OAuth mechanisms and the SDK enable granular access control and enhanced meeting experiences. Zoom Apps can appear as side panels, full-screen views, or customized experiences. Features like Meeting Bots, Collaborate Mode, Immersive Mode, and Breakout Rooms API enhance collaboration and interactivity. To get started, create an app on the App Marketplace and explore sample applications. Part 2 covers creating and configuring your app on the Zoom Marketplace.

Introducing Zoom Apps

This article guides you through the process of creating and configuring a Zoom App. Prerequisites include Ngrok, a Zoom account, and Zoom App Developer permissions. Ngrok is used as a local tunneling tool to expose the local server to the internet. The article covers setting up the app credentials, information, features, and scopes. Once the app is installed, readers are congratulated on creating their Zoom App. The next part of the series will focus on running the app with the provided credentials and Ngrok URL.