I have gone through the API documentation of Survey Monkey but i am unable to find any option for retrieving the PDF associated to the response through the API.I need to import it in salesforce. Is there any work around for that?
There isn't an API to create a PDF of your responses at the moment with SurveyMonkey.
You can watch the docs for updates on when that is added. If you're interested, there is a Salesforce integration coming you can fill the form here if you're interested.
Related
I want to implement the following use case and I'm not sure how to do this with the Hubspot API and I don't find any solution within the documentation.
I created a custom request flow which is creating contacts and deals within Hubspot programmatically via the API in the next step the user should upload documents related to his case and I would like to upload and associate these documents with the related deal. Could someone help me or point me to the right spot in the documentation on how such a scenario can be established with the API.
I got the following answer on the community board of Hubspot which worked for me:
You can upload a File (and set the permissions) using the CMS Files
API.
Once you've upload the file you can the associate the file to your
deal (using the File ID returned from the CMS Files API) with the
Create Engagement API.
Link: https://community.hubspot.com/t5/APIs-Integrations/Upload-File-to-a-contact/m-p/398156#M39358
We can log into our SurveyMonkey account, go to a survey response, and click the "Export" button to Export a PDF. Is there an API method that can return a PDF export for a response (as far as I can tell there is not)? If not, are there any future plans to provide such an API method?
There isn't currently a method to return a PDF export through the API.
Making that available through the API is in consideration but I wouldn't expect to see it soon.
When/if it is available it'll be added to the documentation located at https://developer.surveymonkey.com/api/v3
You can also watch the public API docs repo to stay up to date.
Trying to extract some menu data from a restaurant on Yelp using the v2.0 API. The only thing i am getting via the API response is a menu_provider field which i don't know how to use - any ideas?
My understanding is that Yelp gets their menu information from Locu (and potentially other sources), so they won't share that via their API.
Per their documentation, they provide menu_provider and menu_date_updated, but not actual menu data in their API.
Documentation: http://www.yelp.com/developers/documentation/v2/business
TechCrunch article on partnership: http://techcrunch.com/2013/04/23/yelp-partners-with-locu-allowing-businesses-to-post-menus-daily-specials-photos-to-yelp-in-real-time/
I've some trouble with google plus API for page. I've filled this form (https://developers.google.com/+/api/pages-signup) about one months ago but I haven't recieved any response. There is a way to know if I can obtain this one for my app? There is a guide to use this API?
Thanks in advance.
You can use https://www.googleapis.com/plusPages/v2/people/[id]/activities to post a "note" with a text message, using the same attributes you set by posting to a user profile, via an HTTP REST request. However, problems might occur when attempting to post an Image, then you'd have to have "special" access.
Has anyone found a way to retrieve the activity feed on Steam for a specific user to post on a website similar to tweets? I'm adding an activity feed to my website, but really the only thing I'm most active in is Steam, so it will get stale pretty quickly without Steam in there. I've looked at the web API, but it doesn't specify if I can grab my full feed and post it or if I can just grab certain stats for specific games or not. I've tried to find an RSS feed for my activity but had no luck so far, that would definitely be the preferable format.
I've just looked at this and you can't grab the web feed directly from the site on RSS or JSON. The Web API is meant for developers of Steam applications so that they can get at the player information. For that, you need an API Key, which is provided by Steam. It is not a casual web interface like you might find on Google.
The nasty solution is to HTML scrape the page. I used Yahoo! Pipes to scrape the page (and automatically update) but ultimately decided that was entirely too dirty as it assumes that the Steam pages won't change.
A bit too late, but I'm also searching for this kind of RSS feed. I think I will end up creating a RSS bot to parse the AJAX response used to fetch the activity feed:
http://steamcommunity.com/id/[your username]/ajaxgetusernews
This URL doesn't work out of the box, I think we have to pass some cookies to get access to this page to make Steam think the bot is logged in as a normal user. It returns the HTML markup used to render the activity feed, and a URL to fetch the next batch of activities.
Be advised that this HTML markup is hard to parse because it is inconsistent.