Let's say I have a message which I constantly send, "Can you please update the status of the project?". Is there a way to save this message somewhere and send it using a Slash command like /proj-status . Or is there any other way to achieve this?
Thanks in advance!
I use small workflows like this. To use it I hit the shortcut icon in the #support channel then "Please open a ticket" and it posts that boilerplate message "Click on the question mark etc etc". It's handy if you're repeating yourself a lot, but also if you want to spend time once writing a careful reply and reuse it.
Related
So I do this all the time during the day where I ask for assistance in a MS Teams channel:
I need to message the team with a template so I open a .TXT file copy paste the list of questions:
1. Short description
2. Which troubleshooting did you do?
3. Which articles did you check?"
and so on...
I'd like to be able to just use a shortcut/favourite on my browser that immediatly opens this MS Teams channel on browser window and has the list of questions/template already pasted in the chat box so I can just type in the answers. Is this doable? If so how, if now what is the closest solution possible to what I'm trying to do?
Thanks
EDIT:
So I found this question:
Teams Deeplink - hyperlink in message
It seems this function is called deeplinks.
In my cause the solution presented does not work for Channels.
Is there another way to use deeplinks in this form on Teams Channels?
Use this deep link format to navigate to a particular conversation within channel thread:
https://teams.microsoft.com/l/message//?tenantId=&groupId=&parentMessageId=&teamName=&channelName=&createdTime=
Ref Doc-https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/platform/concepts/build-and-test/deep-links?tabs=teamsjs-v2#generate-deep-links-to-channel-conversation
I'm creating a chatbot using Bot Composer and want to add a feedback dialog at the end of the conversation.
I was wondering how this feedback would be triggered? I've taken a look and there is a activities trigger called 'Conversation ended (EndOfConversation activity)' that I've tried out but struggling to get it working. I can't find a lot of information/documentation on the use of this trigger. Could it be used to infer the end of a conversation and then send a feedback dialog?
Has anyone managed to add a feedback dialog triggered by the end of a conversation to their chatbot using Bot Composer?
I was wondering how this feedback would be triggered?
Where do you want to trigger it? After the entire dialog has been done, or multiple places in multiple dialogs? One feedback for everything or do you need multiple?
I've taken a look and there is a activities trigger called 'Conversation ended (EndOfConversation activity)' that I've tried out but struggling to get it working. I can't find a lot of information/documentation on the use of this trigger. Could it be used to infer the end of a conversation and then send a feedback dialog?
EndOfConversation happens after everything is done. You won't be able to utilize this to trigger feedback as feedback is part of the conversation and if this event happens, then that is already done.
By default, dialogs automatically end after they complete.
"autoEndDialog": true,
You should add an action to the end (or any appropriate location) of your other dialogs to call (Begin a new dialog) the feedback dialog . You could keep track of whether certain feedback dialogs had been set and check for that value in your dialog to see if it should run again (if using a prompt, you can utilize the "alwaysPrompt" property). There is quite a bit of flexibility and it really depends on your need. But at the simplest scneario; you would make your feedback dialog, and make that the last action in your main dialog.
I hope that helped. If not, please let me know where I can clarify. Feel free to share any code/json/repo if appropriate.
This seems to be an old post but can we have some example to show how this is impleemented. I ammusing the bit framework sdk 4 and this should worked out of the box.x
Somestimes this works
In express-stormpath, what's the best way to run some code after a successful email verification?
postRegistrationHandler comes close, but it gets called before email verification.
We don't yet have a hook for this, although we're working on writing a new events system at some point in the future, at which point this will get added =)
If you'd like to get us to add this feature, leave a comment on our Github tracker here: https://github.com/stormpath/express-stormpath/issues (we listen to feedback!)
I'm using Sinch! Instant Messaging together with Parse-server in my application. Is there a good way to mark a message object as "read" without actually first saving it to the backend, and then pulling it down on the other side and mark is at read, and then re-saving it to the same backend, but now as "read" instead of "unread"?
I want the users to be able to see if they have read a message or not, so new message are highlighted. Is there an easy way to do this with Sinch? Or any suggestions on how to do this effectively?
we dont have read, but i dont see why you would need to save it to your backend first. I would mark them as read locally as soon as they are in you IM view
I'm writing an application where I have to send an email with an attachment using the default mail application.
Before the email is sent, I want the user to be able to edit the text, i.e. the application should just open the mail client with pre-filled recipient and attachment and give the user the opportunity to send it.
At very minimum I need the same effect I'd got if I selected "SendTo/Mail Recipient" from the context menu of the file.
Solutions based on the "mailto:" trick won't work as there are mail clients that do not support the "attachment=" part.
The most complete solution I've found is this one:
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/3839/SendTo-mail-recipient
but it seems a lot of code for something so simple! (and also crashes when compiled with VS2008)
Is there any other option? It would be ok even if it was an external tool or script (e.g. a .vbs script to be launched with cscript).
I would advise you to use MAPI (Messaging Application Program Interface).
If dotNet can be part of the solution, here's a ready-to-use class in C# : Class for creating MAPI Mail Messages. It would give you something like this:
MapiMailMessage message = new MapiMailMessage("Test Message", "Test Body");
message.Recipients.Add("Test#Test.com");
message.Files.Add(#"C:\del.txt");
message.ShowDialog();
Otherwise, you can always do it in C++ if you feel confortable with it, like this answer suggest.
Then, you will be able to ShellExecute the binary executable and pass it some parameters.
Hope this helps :-)