Updated trigger-by-webhook doc for readability, improved flow and examples

docs/en/workflow/execute-workflow/trigger-workflow-through-webhook.md

@@ -1,16 +1,64 @@
 # Trigger Workflow through Webhook
 
+## Overview
 
-The way of invoking workflow  through Webhook is similar to the way <strong> through API </strong> interface. The difference is that, The Webhook method is more suitable for scenarios where asynchronous execution does not depend on the execution result. For example, after some actions occur in your system, asynchronously request the webhook address of workflow, but your system itself does not depend on the execution result of workflow.
+Webhooks provide a seamless way to trigger workflows asynchronously in Authing. Unlike API-based workflow triggers, the webhook method is particularly useful for scenarios where execution does not depend on an immediate response. This enables event-driven automation while keeping your system operations decoupled from the workflow's execution results.
 
-When selecting a trigger, choose the "trigger through Webhook" method:
+For example, when a specific action occurs within your application—such as a user profile update or an event log entry—you can send a request to the workflow's webhook endpoint, triggering a corresponding process without waiting for its completion.
 
-![](../static/IRyPbZcu5oGYZPxdPrrce9Y7nph.png)
+## Use Cases
 
-You can copy the request address in the<strong> Webhook address </strong>section:
+- Event-Driven Automation: Automate workflows based on specific events, such as user sign-ups, password changes, or system alerts.
+- Decoupled Execution: Execute long-running tasks asynchronously without affecting the primary application’s performance.
+- System Integrations: Connect external services or applications that support webhook-based notifications to trigger identity-related workflows in Authing.
+- Audit & Logging: Automatically log certain actions, such as login attempts or role modifications, by triggering workflows to store or process these events.
 
-![](../static/EchAbaE8gorT4PxdtHucGkjMnJc.png)
+## How to Trigger a Workflow via Webhook
 
-## Obtain parameters passed in HTTP requests
+### Step 1: Configure the Webhook Trigger
 
-The workflow triggered through Webhook obtains HTTP request parameters and API interface call methods in the same way. The request body, query parameters, and request header can all be obtained in the input of the workflow. For details, please refer to [Calling workflow through API interface](/en/workflow/execute-workflow/trigger-workflow-via-http-request.html).
+1. Navigate to the Authing Console.
+2. Select the workflow you want to trigger.
+3. In the Trigger Method section, choose 'Trigger By Webhook'.
+![workflow-trigger-by-webhook](../static/IRyPbZcu5oGYZPxdPrrce9Y7nph.png)
+4. A unique webhook URL will be generated for this workflow.
+5. Copy the webhook URL for later use from the <strong> Webhook address</strong> section.
+![copy-the-webhook-URL](../static/EchAbaE8gorT4PxdtHucGkjMnJc.png)
+
+### Step 2: Sending an HTTP Request to the Webhook
+
+To trigger the workflow, send an HTTP request to the copied webhook URL. You can use POST requests to pass relevant data.
+
+```javaScript
+POST https://<your-authing-webhook-url-to-trigger-the-workflow>
+Content-Type: application/json
+
+{
+  "event": "user.created",
+  "userId": "12345",
+  "metadata": {
+    "role": "admin",
+    "source": "app"
+  }
+}
+```
+
+### Step 3: Processing Incoming Parameters
+
+The webhook-triggered workflow can access various request parameters:
+
+* Request Body – JSON or form data sent in the request.
+* Query Parameters – URL parameters included in the request.
+* Request Headers – Metadata such as authentication tokens or content type.
+
+Within the workflow, these parameters can be used as inputs to determine actions and execute logic dynamically. For details, please refer to [Calling workflow through API interface](/en/workflow/execute-workflow/trigger-workflow-via-http-request.html).
+
+
+## Best Practices
+
+When working with webhook triggers, you may have some additional considerations for higher security and reliability.
+
+- Security: Authenticate webhook requests using signatures, tokens, or IP whitelisting to prevent unauthorized triggers.
+- Retry Mechanism: Implement a retry strategy in case of temporary failures or network issues.
+- Logging & Monitoring: Log webhook requests and workflow executions for better debugging and audit tracking. Tools like [Beeceptor](https://beeceptor.com/) can help you inspect, debug, and monitor outgoing webhook requests during testing and development.
+- Minimal Payload: Keep the request payload lightweight, sending only necessary data to optimize performance.