We have FullCalendar in use on a community website. There are a large number of events and we would like to add a summary list of the next 15 events (by date). I visualise it being an ordered list with links to the details of the events - so basically the same information / functionality that appears for an event on the calendar but presented as a separate list. Is this possible? Any ideas on how to do it?
Yes, use an AJAX function to fetch events that way you can do two things:
populate your calendar and use the same events data to populate some other DOM element.
Related
I'm trying to create an event with 2 different date/time.
I am using a system at appointment services at home. I use fullcalendar for schedule jobs.
I want to create an event with two dates, one is the date when I will make Pick Up and the second when I will Delivery the order.
The easiest solution for this would probably be to simply create two events and reference them to each other, You can for example create a field in your database or whatever you are using to store events, and add a "category" field, where a event can either be of category "pick-up" or "delivery". In your JS you can then use that field to determine what to do with the given event.
Additionally, you will need a field where you refer both events to each other.
LMK if you need further assistance, although I would like some more concise information, so I can fully comprehend what you are trying to do
I want to set up a Google Analytics timeline report of one metric as a function of another. Example scenario:
The user does something on page #1. On that page there is dynamically generated content, e.g. an image banner with different text.
The user interacts with that content which generates event hits with different labels (A, B, C... dynamically generated based on the dynamic content on the page).
The event hits with their labels are sent via POST to Google Analytics using the measurement protocol.
The user does (or does not) visit page #2
I want to be able to measure the efficiency of each event label defined as:
Efficiency = (Number of users visited page #2) / (number of hits for event label)
Ideally this should be able to give me an idea which are the most efficient event labels for:
particular hour of the day
particular day of the week
particular months of the year
Looking at the goal funnels it seems possible to define only funnels based on a sequence of page views, not as a function of event labels (not talking about dynamic ones at all). It also seems not possible to set it up as a content experiment because the labels are dynamic and everything should be measured long term, new labels can be added, older ones can be removed/restored etc.
Is that possible to do what I am looking for with Google Analytics?
Adding a Custom Dimension should resolve the problem. Here are the steps using Google Tag manager (GTM):
Add a custom dimension say BannerName in Google Analytics (GA)
Define variables in GTM say BannerText and BannerClick (Depending on
your page markup, css selector rules may have to be applied)
Pass BannerText value in custom dimension BannerName, it will provide
you pageviews and all GA data as you have for any dimension.
To capture clicks:
Set up a trigger that filters clicks only on specific element in
question
Pass captured values (Click text) in dimension BannerClick
Basically you will have pageview (visit) data and event (click) data collected in GA and can process it the way you want.
BannerClick variable is optional if you are able to capture banner clicks using existing click variables {click element, click text, click url}. In that case, you can just filter in reports based.
You may use calculated metric directly to further simplify calculation if you want as suggested by Jacek.
My situation in Google Analytics is as follows:
Everytime, user clicks a particular element on my website, it is recorded as an event (call it EVENT1).
The problem is that my GA goal is to have at least three of those elements clicked per visit.
We can say that the goal is fulfilled when a user causes 3 EVENT1 events per one visit.
Is it possible to define this?
I know it is possible to track number of pages/visit. But it is not what I am looking for, as there are many pages that does not include the element which can be clicked.
I guess another way would be to use javascript and send "CLICKED 3 TIMES" event to GA. But I would like to avoid this.
Create an advanced segment of the "sequence" type. Make every step the same event. Apply the segment to see the number of visitors included in that segment.
I am creating an app in asp.net for Google calendar integration. When we insert a particular event to the calendar then at the same point i want to copy the same calendar event in to another calendar and i want to do the same process in a single request. So may any one please guide me for this problem. I am using google calendar version 3 for this. Thanks in advance
Is it necessary that they be two separate Calendar events? If not, you should be adding the second calendar as an attendee of the event rather than creating a copy of the event. See the events reference and look for the attendees list attribute. This can be achieved in a single API call.
If it is indeed necessary that the events are entirely separate and independent of each other, it will require two events.insert() operations, one on each calendar. However, as long as the user you are authenticating as has access to both calendars, it should be possible to batch the two operations into a single HTTP call.
I am trying to create some charts in Flex/FlashBuilder 4.5
The issue I have it that the information I wish to display is the number of events within an area. I am using HTTP service to access a rails controller which is returning an XML list of the events.
I need to figure out how to chart the number of events, eg number of records returned. There is no numeric value within chart, as there would be if I was charting sales or prices for example.
I'm a little stumped as to the best way to do this?
Use a dataFunction. Check out http://flexdiary.blogspot.com/2008/08/charting-example.html for an example that uses one.