User`s guide

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To send a POST command over Ethernet to control another Ethernet appliance, select POST
from the Send Command Type drop down and fill out the text boxes as shown. This particular
example will tell a second RUC with the IP address of 192.168.1.59 to run the button on it’s
control panel on page 1, button #5 (the button parameter in the command is one less than the
actual button on the Control Panel).
This screen can also support a PUT command. Notice the checkbox above to send a PUT
rather than a POST.
Obviously, in order to use this POST capability with another device, you will need to know the
appropriate command to send to the other device.
Completed Trigger Events
Ok, now that we’ve shown the individual entries for each protocol type for Receive and Send
commands, let’s put them together and show a few examples of completed triggers and their
results. Remember that each trigger event requires a Receive Trigger Command and a Send
Command.
NOTE: Recognize that there are some protocol conversions that are not allowed. For instance,
you cannot send an email from a button. In these instances, the Send Command type will be
“grayed” out, meaning that this particular conversion cannot be selected.