I am consulting with a group that has several users on their GA account. How can I see the scheduled email each person set up to make sure they're correct and do I can assist them when they have problems?
If it can't be done, can someone please point me to an official Google statement saying it can't be done?...at least that way I can tell my boss :)
Thanks!
That cant be done. As to pointing you to Googles Statement of why it cant be done the only thing I can give you is the current documentation for the API.
IMO this feature would be located in the Management API probably under User permissions but i'm not really sure that's the best place for it either.
User Permissions - Developer Guide
I feel this is a very good idea and added it to my long list of feature requests feel free to star it. Manage Scheduled Emails Now I'm not sure they will add it I think they may decided that there is to grate a spam risk with this. But we will have to wait and see.
Tell your boss that its not currently available in the Google Analytics API but a feature request was made.
Click on the gear icon in the bottom left, then on the bottom right under 'Personal Tools & Assets', you should see Scheduled Emails. They're only visible with the view they're attached to, so if you have multiple views, you'll need to look through each one.
Related
I would like to know how many of my clients open the automatic emails my website sents (ex Order Received etc).
Is there any detailed guide for newbies out there? I found several tutorials but they are really old. I use GA Universal Tracking.
Nice post, I have tried something similar but it did not work out very well for myself so I then started using ContactMonkey & have been very happy with the service they provide.
The recipient of your email doesn't need to acknowledge the read receipt. The tracking just happens in the background.
You can check out ContactMonkey by visiting their site
Hope that helps!
I'm currently working on a project where we've created a single-page website that contains a number of resources and information (including e-mails and external links to departmental sites, etc) - the site (page) will live on a USB which we will hand out to our customers over the summer.
Naturally, it'd be great to see if this campaign is successful by tracking whether or not folks are opening/using the USB site. My first thought was to alter all the out-going links to track folks via the Campaigns in Google Analytics; but since we do not own or have access to all of the various departments, this isn't an ideal solution.
My next thought was to add click events and track things that way - this would give us a nice snapshot of what folks viewing the USB were doing on it (provided they were connected to the internet at the time - we're not tremendously concerned with the accuracy of the stats, just a jist of usage). But since the site lives on a physical drive...and you can't set up a tracking account in GA without an address it seems this won't work.
My question is...is there a way around this? It almost seems like app tracking is a mix of what we need, but without being an actual app. Anyone have any advice?
Worse case scenario we just go with option 1 - best case scenario someone out there is more brilliant than I.
Had a good hunt around for an answer to this google apps query but can't find a direct answer so going to flick this one out to the community.
The plan: We have a Google Apps domain account and we want to make use of the calendar API and create a PHP web app that pushes events to the calendars of all users of a google apps domain when triggered.
Question: Is it possible to push to all users? Or from what I read is this impossible to achieve this without the users actually being logged in etc and authorizing itself?
I dont believe this is possible, wanted to try and set up a 'push to all' feature a while back, but no luck.
The best consolation is maybe creating one shared user/calendar and then sharing that out across all of the accounts. So a new user, with calendar title 'ExampleEventsForGroup' would then be shared back to Tom, Dick & Mary, and they could also add/modify events onto that calendar, thus pushing back out to all members.
Its a workaround, but for us, it works!
Rick
Have anyone heard Facebook say anything about adding the possibility to specify the privacy when publishing an action? I wonder if it's something they plan for the near future or if it will take longer time for them to implement.
Background
The "App activity privacy" let's the user set who should be able to see actions published by the app. I would like my app to set the privacy for each and every action the app publishes, just as an app can do for wall posts by specifying the "privacy" field.
Edit 2012-05-24
I attended Facebook Developer Garage in Stockholm yesterday and had the opportunity to ask what Facebook's plan is. The answer was that Facebook did think a lot about adding flexible privacy settings, but decided that they want it as simple as possible for the user. They want to let the user decide the privacy settings for everything the app publishes once and the users can currently do this when they add the app. You never know when Facebook change their minds but currently they don't have a plan for decent privacy settings.
Facebook have now added the "privacy" parameter when publishing actions.
See https://developers.facebook.com/docs/opengraph/actions/
Case closed.
Edit: As Angel García Olloqui pointed out, the privacy field can only have the values ALL_FRIENDS or SELF. Pretty useless for now.
Edit: I added a more complete answer to the question.
Access token generates corresponding to your all permissions which appear on the first startup of the application. Then by using that access token app enables to get some information from user
I want to provide chat facility to my website visitors. This should be same as google chat (person to person communication). Are there any free tools available to integrate in the website? Or is there any way that we can use Google Chat's API and can integrate in our website?
Pls help me.
You can embed google chat into your web page, instructions here
I think a reasonable approach would involve opening an iframe that talks to a dynamic page. The dynamic page would be auto-refreshed by two or more clients and continously post to/read from a table that stores the ID of the session, timestamp, user name(or IP), and message for the chats. The ID of the session would correspond to the dynamic page ID and bob's your uncle.
I'm sure there are various implementations floating around, but I'd want to control this on my own. No user accounts required if you set it up correctly, thought finding other users may be an issue without accounts.
There are a lot of good embeddable chat widgets you can insert into a page fairly easily that do all the work for you.
I've tried out a few of the ones listed in the link above (mostly MeeboMe and Geesee) and don't have any major complaints. With that many choices you should be able to find one that meets your needs. Most don't even require a login.