I want to know if there's a way I can have the confirmation message be dynamic. For example, if I have 5 responses on a google form, the confirmation message will be say "You're the 5th person to respond", or something similar that it's counting the responses.
Not sure if it's possible.
Related
I want to get the timestamp of the last message in a channel using my bot. The problem is that other bots can post in the channel too and according to the FAQ the following restriction exists:
Bots talking to each other could potentially get stuck in unwelcome loops. To avoid this, we decided that bots will not be able to see messages from other bots regardless of mode.
I understand the reason, but I don't want really read these messages. I just want to know the last date of the post (because I don't want them post too often).
I’m part of a telegram group. I can see other users on the group, and I can message them individually (and manually). Is it possible to automatically (programmatically) message all the users on the group individually? Note I am not the admin.
If it is indeed possible, is there any sample code you can share?
It would be particularly awesome if the message could be customized for admin and non-admin. This means I’d need to detect if a particular user is an admin.
Thanks
I'm not sure if I get what you are looking for but I assume you have a Telegram Bot and wanna message all users in an specific group/supergroup. First I have to remind you bot can't start private message according to this link
Bots can't initiate conversations with users. A user must either add them to a group or send them a message first.
If I got it wrong feel free leave comment and I will update the answer ASAP ;-) ^_^
I have a website that allows people to create an account (that is the conversion I wish to track).
I wish to know where a specific person is coming from. I have google analytics installed and have set up the registration page as a goal, but the reporting tells me traffic sources as an aggregated pie chart. It doesn't report down to the user account level to say that 'person with email xyz' came from 'facebook' for example.
What custom variables or mark up would I need to add to GA to report at that detailed level, if that is at all possible?
Otherwise, I will just have to record the first http_referer in a cookie and stick it in a database during the registration process.
Any advice?
Firstly I must ask you, how actionable do you think it is to look at data at that granular of a level? Finding out what % of people who registered came from facebook or some other place is actionable, because it helps you do things like determine where to focus marketing efforts. But individual users? How is this actionable to you? (hint: it's not)
However, if you are still determined to know this, you should first note that it is against Google's ToS to record personally identifiable data both directly (recording the actual value in GA) or indirectly (e.g. - recording a unique id that you can use to tie to personal info stored within your own system). If this is something you don't want to risk, I suggest moving to another analytics tool that does not have this sort of thing in their ToS (e.g. Adobe SiteCatalyst, which costs money, or perhaps you may instead prefer to choose an "in-house" approach, like Piwik)
If you are still determined to follow through with this and hope not to get caught or whatever, Google Analytics doesn't record data like what info a visitor filled out in a form (like their email address) unless you populate that data in a custom field/dimension/metric/event to be sent along with the request. Usually you would populate this on the form "thank you" page (which is usually the same page you use as your goal url or goal event if you're popping and using an event for your goal). So you would populate the email address in one of those custom variables and then have it as a dimension to break down the http referrer by.
We are using Drupal (5.x) Notifications module.
Our users are receiving duplicate emails (related to forum posts)
First email has this subject line: "Your Daily xyz Discussion Digest"
Second email has this subject line: "xyz subscription update for UserABC"
Content is somewhat similar. (formatting is different).
Tried to google for solution. No luck yet.
Any one seen this issue before?
Any suggestions?
sounds like message duping:
Deduping
There may be also more than one
subscription producing multiple
notifications for the same event. I.e.
if you are subscribed to 'story
updates' and subscribed to the
specific thready 'my story 1', then
updating 'my story 1' will actually
produce two notifications, one for
each subscription. These go through
some deduping process before being
sent out, merging notifications for
the same event into one notification.
However, this can be done if (and only
if) both subscriptions are using the
same sending method and the same
sending interval. Otherwise you'll be
getting two or more different
notifications for the same event.
see http://drupal.org/node/318577
I send a confirmation link via e-mail (in multiple places) but it seems Analytics doesn't recognize those clicks (given URL is visited) unless the visit immediate. I am guessing the last part is about session expiration.
How can I define my goal funnel so that confirmation page landings are recognized even after a day or two?
My confirmation URL is in following format:
"http://<domain_name>/confirmation/<10_char_hex_confirmation_code>/"
You can't. All the steps of a goal funnel must occur in the same session.
You could always have one goal for signing up (i.e. sending the e-mail), and another goal for the confirmation landing page. Then compare these goal conversions, and you'll get the same story.