f0rgot

We use v2 API as well and like rblatz said, we haven't ran into any problems.

Our backend signs in to DocuSign as the main account. When a particular event requires it, the backend sends a POST to DocuSign and creates an envelope. In this POST request, we tell DocuSign that the user is going to be an embedded user. Once the envelope is created, we can ask for the "view url". In this request, we not only tell DocuSign to get us the vie URL for a specific signer (in case there are multiple signers), but we also tell DocuSign where we want the user to be redirected to after they are done signing. When this request returns, we will have a URL that we can redirect our end user to.

Also, in terms of their documentation, I think it is fantastic in it thoroughness.

All in all, I've had the opposite experience of OP.

[cs50](https://online-learning.harvard.edu/course/cs50-introduction...) is the reason I am a software engineer today.

It is uncanny how close to my own experience the process you just described is.

Reminder that you can also just audit the course, if you all you really want is the info.

CS50 was, and this is not hyperbole, life-changing for me. I took it during my last quarter of grad school, and a year and a half later left my old career to become a software developer.

As soon as I finished CS50, I took another MOOC. That second MOOC was so boring that, had it been my introduction to programming, I am sure I would have dismissed programming as something that I have no interest in.

I lucked out and took what is likely the best intro to computer programming out there.

Can't find your email, but I'm on mobile so maybe it's me. What statically typed language are you using?

As a current job seeker, this is doing wonders in helping me keep my head up.

How do you save on hacker news?

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This is sweet! Thanks Mozilla. I have waaaay too many things on my list that I want to learn, and I made a commitment to stop jumping around from one tutorial / site to another. So on the list it goes!