You first subscribe via the slack Application backend. Slack lets you create similar command for your application. If not, go to any conversation type "/" a first time, then "/" a second time, and you will see all the available commands in your workspace 👍. You may be familiar with Slack Built-in commands. What can you achieve with Slash Commands? The key Slack API concept demonstrated are Slack Slash Commands, Ephemeral Messages, and Interactive Messages. This article features a rapid introduction to slash command and a detailed explanation on how to get started in Golang using Socket Mode. So no matter you want to add simple utilities or convert your workspace into a full-fledge ChatOps Headquarter, Slash commands are a must-have in your Slack application. In short, I'd like to describe them as functions that you can trigger remotely from Slack. I see them as ways to interact with your ecosystem by writing from your Slack Channels, and then your Slack application is the orchestrator behind the scene redirecting your user request to the right system. They let you easily extend the capabilities of Slack and are pretty simple to implement. Slash Commands are the messages you type in the conversation box, starting with "/".
Photo by Jean-Philippe Delberghe on Unsplash, Gopher by Egon Elbre.
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