I don't know if this is the right place for this question but I hope anyone knows the answer!
I want to use the since=lastView option in https://trello.com/docs/api/board/.
Does anyone knows what this means exactly? The lastView for this special board via API or for this special board but for the user including the API or maybe the last view of the user at all and not on this special board.
Thanks, I couldn't find any information inside the trello documentation.
since=lastView is how the unread activity indicator is rendered in the Trello apps. The view is thus per board, but the routes that can update that record "views" are private. I would suggest using since with a date for most uses.
Related
I have been trying to integrate Paystack for a while and I got stuck in the card charging phase. After submitting the form, my code returns and error that says readPin() is not defined. Paystack asked me to programmatically pass the pin provided by my customer and I don't even know what that is. What do they mean by the pin provided by customer? Will be glad if anyone can help?
what programming language are you using? What have you tried so far? It is best to provide a code sample and the exact response you get when you make the request.
(it's good practice to provide as much detail as possible when asking questions on StackOverflow.)
However, what I suppose it means is that when you collect the PIN provided by the customer, you should make a POST request to https://api.paystack.co/charge/submit_pin with the collected PIN.
Here is the API reference for that at https://developers.paystack.co/v1.0/reference#submit-pin.
You can also reach out directly to Paystack via your Paystack Dashboard > Get Help (on the bottom right corner) for quicker resolution.
I added a Trello (for example) connector and built a PowerApp on top of it. The problem is, we need to share/publish the app to multiple clients now, and obviously, they do not want to share their Trello (for example) login credentials.
I tried to do a research on this, but, didn't find a good solution. Only possibility which I could think about is adding Trello (for example) as a Custom Connector. But, then, why would I use PowerApps? I could have achieved it in my ASP.Net-MVC website itself.
How can I add a Trello (for example) authentication or a login screen in PowerApps? Is it possible to do this in first place? Am I missing something in PowerApps where I could achieve it easily?
Thanks in advance!
I work with some third party referral systems and I've been looking for a way to trigger some JS off of events like Add To Cart, Add Coupon to Order, and Checkout. I'd like to be able to do this without having to use the id of the button in question as these can change from theme to theme, and become complicated when you're dealing with multiple buttons for the same functionality.
It seems like the built in Google Analytics and Facebook Tracking are using some sort of event system to trigger their data collection, but I can't seem to find anything in the docs or forums explaining how this works or how I can use it without using their services. Ideally I'm looking for some kind of liquid if/then sort of structure or alternatively just a clear event of some kind that I can listen for.
Obviously I could use jquery to accomplish this by listening for different button clicks but that seems like a really brittle way of handling something that is clearly part of the core of how Shopify works.
Any thoughts or suggestions would be really appreciated (At this point I'll name my first born rumplestiltskin)
(Repost from here https://ecommerce.shopify.com/users/554977/posts)
You can subscribe to webhook events through the API:
https://help.shopify.com/api/reference/webhook
There are topics for carts/create and checkouts/create which you might find useful. For coupon codes, you can subscribe to orders/create webhooks and parse the order data to see if it contains a coupon code.
Do what everyone does, including GA and other trackers. Build an App that installs in shops, and that App uses the API to inject JS that triggers onload. You can then program the JS to callback your mothership with the data you are interested in.
Note that your approach of asking for a trigger is far too vague to ever work. Why re-invent the wheel or beat a dead horse. Free up your valuable time and just go with the flow.
https://help.shopify.com/api/reference/scripttag
This is a problem that every developer will face when building their apps: how to contact the reviewer of your app to notify them of an update, new release, help topics, etc?
Some things I am thinking:
Include an RSS feed in your app which you can update to notify the users of the app.
Include a twitter feed regarding your app. How to go about this?
Include a way for the users to subscribe to a mailing list. This way, I can send a mass-email to the users who opted-in? Any suggestions here?
Any other ways that you think this can/should be done? Any existing solutions you can point me to will be great. Thanks in advance.
One way, for contacting a specific user who created a review of an application is to go to Zune Social (at http://social.zune.net/home) and create a new message. You can then enter the Zune Tag of the user who created a review.
Personally, I'd try to do all three - have a web page/site, with an RSS feed, and a subscription link (so they can subscribe to the RSS feed via email) and then post any updates to your twitter account as well.
You can't really force a user to do any of these, but having the options available, and linked from inside your app on the about page is probably good practise.
You could also include some kind of "Update Available" feature inside the application. Try to make this as unobtrusive as possible obviously. Obviously if they've still got the app installed they'll get an update notification from the marketplace anyway.
Sam
Besides the suggestions made by samjudson, I'll also recommend having a support-page with a direct option to send a email to you. Here's a example of a support-page from one of my applications. I've received lot of emails with suggestions for improvements, or complains about bugs. And since it's by email, it gives you the option to respond directly to people.
Another thing about reviews. Don't take them to serious. Most people only rate negatively (since humans like to complain), and by such a lot of reviews are often misinformed, outdated, or the users just been plain ignorant.
I was wondering if anyone has any experience of submitting location-specific apps to the Apple App store.
What I mean by location-specific is an app that only works when you are at a particular location. For example, a GPS tour of a historical battleground might have content that is triggered at particular lat/long coordinates when the user is at the actual physical location.
So my question is: In order to make the app be likely to be accepted on the app store do I..
(1) Not worry about it as there's evidence that the Apple Reviewers have some way of simulating the GPS. I can then supply lat/long coords to the reviewers so they can experience some of the content.
or (I suspect more likely)
(2) I Need to make it work anywhere in order for the reviewer to see at least some of the content (e.g. have a menu or map interface that allows direct access). This could be a 'secret' option explained in the review notes accessed via a special key combination or something.
Has anyone else run into a situation like this?
Regards,
Ben
Edit: Thanks for the responses. My app has now been accepted by Apple. Interestingly I didn't need to make the app work anywhere or add any new methods of using the app at all, they simply asked me for a video of the app in action. I made a YouTube video of the app (unlisted of course) and sent it to the reviewers.. and now it's accepted! I was very surprised that this is how it worked out!
I asked this same question (and answered it myself) a while back. I basically added a "Drop Pin" feature so the testers (and users) could pretend to be somewhere else.
I submitted an app recently that "works anywhere" (and uses GPS) but "works best" in New England when looking for data (on our server) that is near your current location. The app also supports entering a city & state or zip code to perform searches. So, in the submission, you can tell the reviewers how to test it, and we explained the nature of the app and how to test the functionality by using specific New England locations. The app was approved, for what it's worth.
Basically, when you submit an app, there is an opportunity to give the reviewers guidance. So definitely tell them what they need to know to make your app work for them, wherever they might be in the world! :-)