Additionally, it might be helpful to retrieve the main location when integrating with another API that uses this main location. Working with the main location is helpful when developing an application or integration that is not location-aware and that can use a merchant-wide default rather than forcing the user to choose a specific location. When working with the Locations API, some endpoints (such as RetrieveLocation) allow you to use the string main in place of a location ID to quickly access the main location. When a seller signs up to become a Square merchant, the initial location that Square creates is referred to as the main location. The location ID information is available through the Locations API or in the Developer Dashboard: When you send a SearchTeamMembers request, you can optionally specify a location ID to retrieve a list of team members at a specific location. When you send a CreateCheckout request, you must include a location ID to specify which business location to associate with the payment. When creating an application that integrates with the Square API, several operations use a location ID as part of the request. Sellers can review and edit location information in the Seller Dashboard. Newly created accounts only have this single location, but more locations can be created. This is referred to as the main location. At the same time, Square creates the seller's first Location object using information from the business profile. When a seller signs up to become a Square merchant, they provide core business profile information that describes their business.
“A lot of people have a fear of something different from them.Locations represent the sources of orders and fulfillments for businesses (such as physical brick and mortar stores, online marketplaces, warehouses, or anywhere a seller does business). “It is very important in this anti-Asian day to promote understanding,” Wu said. People often forget that Asian Americans have made important contributions to this country since the mid-1800s, when they arrived to help build the first railroads, she said. The pandemic saw a rise in anti-Asian rhetoric, said Wu, who immigrated from Taiwan more than 30 years ago, and the best way to stop that is with education and diversification. She said Saturday’s event was a much-needed opportunity to promote the understanding of Asian culture. The children in the dance studio are in the fifth through ninth grades and perform at competitions and other events throughout the year, said her mother, Michelle Chen, who came to the United States from China in 1998.Ī senior retreat area with chairs and shade was overseen by Brocade Wu, an Oceanside resident and member of the Organization of Chinese Americans of San Diego. “It goes outside and sees all its friends.” “The fox is very playful,” Isabelle said. A member of the Xianjian Dance Studio in San Diego, she’s been learning ballet, contemporary and traditional Chinese dance since she was 4.
Student, Isabelle Qiao, 12, took the stage to act out the graceful steps of a fox in the forest. “Practice for this dance started in August,” said Annie Lu, whose daughter was among students of the Xianjian Dance Studio. Later there were traditional Chinese folk dancers. Then they progressed to contemporary hulas by seniors and children. The shows began with costumed men and women performing traditional hulas accompanied by drums, music and songs. Some of the biggest crowds assembled for the performances at the Ocean Stage on the Civic Center Plaza. Two blocks of Pier View Way were closed to make room for more than 30 vendors of food, novelties and information booths from organizations such as Cal State San Marcos, MiraCosta College and the Oceanside fire and police departments.
And the Oceanside Museum of Art opened with a special exhibition. A third stage offered martial arts demonstrations such as judo, jiujitsu and tae kwon do. He helped assemble 20 different dance groups from across Southern California, primarily San Diego County, to perform on two stages Saturday.
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