Is it possible to use my own FQDN with Firebase Dynamic Links, instead of the subdomain offered by Google below page.link?
Unfortunately it is currently not possible to fully customize the domains of your dynamic links through Firebase. If you have a business need for this, please go ahead and file a feature request with the team. Generally enough demand helps get features prioritized :)
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I want to change a website from wordpress to wix. The challenge is that- If I connected the existing domain directly to wix, will I lose my mailbox?
Please suggest how to connect mailbox to wix without losing it?
It's a bit of a strange question.
Wix is indeed a SaaS, providing hosting, a domain, ... which means that in order to use Wix, you either develop your platform within their SaaS environment OR you use their SaaS environment to provide services to an external platform.
I see only one option to adhere to the requirements you shared. If you want to keep the current host, but you want to use Wix, you'll have to provide services from Wix to your external website.
For the moment, this sounds more like an architectural question, so you might want to be more explicit.
Hi developers and support managers.
I'm trying to make a blog using pure HTML/CSS and JavaScript.
Here I've implemented a design check readersmess.
I just needs a guide which backend should I use to store my blog posts. I already tried to use firestore but my post was not indexing to google.
I was reading id from url to fetch data from firestore.
Kindly suggest me the best method. I don't want to move from firebase hosting. How can I use other libraries to store and fetch posts so that post should be indexed in google?
To make your site discoverable, try to follow the basic steps that optimize your site for search engines (such as referrals on other sites, using descriptive titles, etc.) as described in the Google's basics guide.
After that, you can take an active approach in your URLs management and create and submit a list of your URLs (sitemap) to Google that can improve the discovery of your site:
By providing our systems a direct list of URLs to your content, known
as a sitemap, our ability to find your pages no longer relies solely
on your page's relationship to other referring pages on the wider web.
This speeds up the process of our systems discovering your content.
Typically, you host the sitemap on your domain in a place accessible
by Googlebot.
For the general overview and instructions on how to create and submit a sitemap, refer to the Sitemaps guidelines.
I can't find the simple answer for a simple question. I want to generate a link to my app on Google Play and check how many installs comes from this link.
For iOS this is very simple, you just go to the analytics ->sources and generate a link that has a parameter. I can't find anything like that in Google Play Developer Console. Am I missing something or there is not such option for GP?
You could use Firebase Dynamic Links.
More information here: https://firebase.google.com/docs/dynamic-links
You can create Dynamic Links using your own domain name:
https://example.com/summer-sale
https://example.com/links/promos/summer-sale
https://links.example.com/summer-sale
https://ex.amp.le/summer-sale
Or, if you don't have a domain for your app, you can use a free custom page.link subdomain:
EXAMPLE LINK: https://example.page.link/summer-sale
Create your free subdomain in the Firebase console.
All Dynamic Links features, including analytics, post-install attributions, and SDK integrations, work with both custom page.link domains and your own domain.
I have a question about integration e.g. Woocommerce with external app.
What is the best and safe method to accomplish this goal?
Woocommerce has REST API but it might be quite vulnerable and will not show anything (products etc.) to non logged user(which is understandable).
Only safe idea that's comes to my mind is creating scripts inside WordPress and access them via AJAX but I'm worrying about performance of this method.
Maybe there is a right way that I'm not familiar with?
For that purpose, you should create an API from scratch of the wordpress database. wordpress databse has all of you need in a good way and only some php codes needed to create and execute the API. then in you app with AJAX you should access that.
this link may help you:
https://developer.okta.com/blog/2019/03/08/simple-rest-api-php
The right way is likely creating your own API if you don't want to use Woocommence's one. That means you make a plan of what you need to expose, all the routes and start building the API. I warmly recommend the book by Phil Sturgeon - Build APIs you won't hate. The author is also a co-founder of https://phptherightway.com/ so it's quite reputable.
I would like to make a streaming store like Lynda.com, Udemy.com, or other video-training websites - where the customer can buy and/or subscribe to my digital library, but the customer can only stream the content, no downloading. Is this something I should do in WordPress, Shopify, or something else? A key aspect would be the customer being able to go back-and-forth between buying an individual stream and a monthly subscription without losing their purchased streams.
The content will be self-created audio files. As far as the audio-player, I was thinking about using SoundCloud.com and privatizing the audio on SoundCloud.com. Then embed the audio onto the site to prevent pirating and rely on a third-party site to host the audio content rather than burdening the hosting provider. Or is there a better solution?
Thanks for any feedback!
You CAN use Wordpress, but there will need to be more involved then just setting up a basic website. You'll need to provide the user with a unique URL to stream the content from.
Other than building a custom platform, you can use something like http://buddypress.org/ to create user profiles. And only allow paid users to access certain content.
Shopify will only help with taking orders. Not giving users account access to login.
You could use shopify, then build out a user login side using something like Heroku. We had a similar goal to build a marketplace for live music bookings - basically the difference here being that the artists were the users, not the customers. We used Collections as profiles and Products as bookable packages. We simply embedded youtube vids and made sure to turn off recommendations in the youtube embed code. We currently make this information public, but it could be behind a login (the basic login/account that shopify provide) in your instance. It would be a little bit manual: e.g. they 'purchase' the subscription, then they create a login at checkout, whereby they're then able to access the videos/audio.
Have a play with our marketplace as an example of what I mean: tremolo.com.au