

Your rights under these API Terms & Conditions to use the DSC APIs (but not Your obligations and the restrictions set forth herein) will terminate automatically if You fail to comply with any of the terms herein or in the General Developer Portal Terms of Use. These API Terms & Conditions are effective unless and until amended or terminated by DSC. By registering for the use of and/or using DHL Supply Chain's (DSC's) Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) including the services that are integrated via these APIs (such as Warehouse Management System (WMS), Transport Management System and Connected View) – the APIs and the underlying services hereinafter collectively also referred to as “DSC APIs – each registrant and/or user of the DSC APIs (“You”) in addition to the General Developer Portal Terms of Use agree to these API terms & conditions (“API Terms & Conditions”) and all the terms included herein.Terms & conditions for DHL Supply Chain ("DSC") application programming interfaces ("APIs") If you are not a DHL Supply Chain Customer, contact one of our experts here. The API uses HTTPS (over SSL) protocol.ĭHL Supply Chain customers which would like to integrate their systems using standard APIs.

The API is accessed as REST API using OAuth 2.0 for authentication and authorization and JSON format for request and response messages. Please contact your local/regional DSC Business Unit IT lead at DSC to obtain a copy. WMS-specific implementation guidelines are available for each of the warehouse systems that support the Warehouse Management API.

It is based upon my experience, both as a warehousing manager and executive, and later as a management advisor. While the work is designed primarily as a handbook for manag ers, it also serves as a guide for students. Much of the information is based upon materials previously used in Warehousing Forum, our monthly subscription newsletter. This book intends to be a comprehensive handbook consisting of everything we know that would help the manager of warehouses. Today the emphasis has changed to a work that provides the tools that every warehouse manager needs. The goal of our early writing was to develop a better understanding between the third-party warehouse operator and the user of these services. Nearly three decades have passed since our first published writing about warehousing. Major changes in warehousing in the last seven years have caused appropriate changes in the content of this text. However, it has a substantial amount of new material. It contains the same number of chapters as the third edition, published in 1990. This is a fourth edition of a work first published in 1983.
