Suppose there is an AdaptiveCard that contains some input fields like this.
Normally the inputs made by the user are submitted as json by the AdaptiveSubmitAction which is part of the formular too.
Is there a way to submit the json data using a SuggestedAction?
I suspect not, but I'm not sure...
Unfortunately, no, there is no way to mix the two. Additionally, the adaptive card requires the submit action when inputs are presented, otherwise, the text entered can't be ingested/accessed.
Now, you could use the card for displaying what information you are seeking and use suggested actions to present possible answers. Unlike the choice prompt, suggested actions allows users to enter in alternate responses. Your bot logic would need to know how to handle alternate responses. Meanwhile, in the background, your logic could construct the user responses into a JSON object.
I don't know if this was helpful. Hard to know without knowing your use case and specific needs.
Hope of help!
Related
I have an API response in which a field gives me an array of objects. I want to prompt the user to select which one of these objects in the array they want to see the details of. For example, if the API response has a field like:
"field":[
{"number":"101","name":"abc","value":"final output 1"},
{"number":"102","name":"xyz","value":"final output 2"}
]
I want the prompt/card to ask which number and name the user wants to choose, accordingly I want to show the corresponding value to the user. The number of objects in the array can vary. I would prefer if this prompt is in the form of an adaptive card like the one in the attached image, but any solution would do using bot composer's capabilities.
One viable solution would be to build a card in code. You can parse the response from the API and use it to create a card which can then be sent by the bot. Since this is Composer, you can look into creating a custom action to hold this logic.
As the user AP01 has said, one good solution to this problem is to do it inside the code. You can create a custom component that will execute C#(or nodejs if you use that) code in which you can then easily deserialize/parse/process that json array and create a custom card that will then be display to the user. That is how I did it.
I have this situation: I have a filling form, there I enter the details of sealing the object, I want to add an interesting function to the form, I want to send an e-mail in order to support the sealing permissions.
For example, I want to seal the doors, in the form I enter the email and press the send button, I receive a normer, which I must enter in the next field in the form, if the number is correct, I see the "create" button, if not, then the "Create" button does not visible
Has anyone already encountered this?
To show (or not) certain items or buttons you can use
conditions
dynamic actions (Show)
In your case, dynamic action might be a better choice.
The part which is related to "if the number is correct" is handled by validation.
If you want to send an email, simplest way is to use APEX_MAIL. https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/application-express/19.1/aeapi/APEX_MAIL.html#GUID-14F51C6D-CB82-4B38-AB6E-61C46E75596F
For some other options, have a look here: https://jeffkemponoracle.com/2016/04/email-made-easier/
If you want to send an SMS, there is no built-in support for this. You would need to send requests via an SMS gateway. By way of example, an API for integrating with one gateway (ClickSend) which might help you is: https://jeffkemponoracle.com/2016/08/send-sms-mms-and-voice-messages-from-oracle-plsql/
i was reading about AntiForgeryToken but do not understand the actual use or importance. i saw people wrote a code like in their form as
#using (Html.BeginForm("Create", "Register"))
{
#Html.AntiForgeryToken()
}
so what it does....it will generate a unique token and when form will post then this unique toke will pass and as well as a cookie will pass with same unique token value and two unique data will compare at server end that both are equal or not. if not then some tamper occur.
i just do not understand if other form field value change or tamper then how that tampering can be determine. suppose we often store valuable data inside hidden fields. if i need to secure that hidden fields value then how AntiForgeryToken can help us?
can we use AntiForgeryToken to wrap up those valuable data inside it and later compare at server end.
can anyone give me bit of sample code by which i can put 3 valuable data in my page and if tamper then a friendly message will be show to user. guide me how to do it. thanks
The idea behind the AntiForgeryToken is to prevent data being posted from a "fake" source. An attacker using a fake (forged) form can trick the user to submit any kind of data using their current session context. As you can imagine this can do quite a lot of damage.
A way to prevent this is to have a hidden field on your forms containing user specific data(something random) that is stored in the session, so that the bad guys can't forge it. In this case when a user posts the data, but doesn't have the user specific token, you can treat is as being malicious.
I think you have a misconception that the anti forgery token is about detecting whether the data posted has been "tempered" with, which it is not.
Here is more on this.
I need to build an application wherein the admin must be able to define forms for data entry. The data to be entered is unknown to me. But the system will need to be able to support all the possible form fields (minus hidden fields, I suppose). So text areas, text fields, radios (with ability to specify what the options are), checkboxes, etc. Also, it needs to be able to support line item entries (similar to EE’s Matrix plugin).
Obviously, I don’t want to try to build this from the ground up. Are there any libraries I can use in CI to make life easier for me?
If none exist, what are some database design patterns I should consider for such a problem?
The best database-design for this is the Entity-Attribute-Value Model. For use with a FORM, essentially your form is the ENTITY, the Attribute will have a type (used for deciding how input will be captured, and data interpreted). Make sure that you index properly.
Remember that you'll only need to data to change the form, don't read from this model everytime you need to show a form. Store a flat file (.json is handy) of the finished form and read that when displaying the form.
We've got a few emails that get sent out by our ASP.NET MVC 3 application.
In one of the emails, we want to add "Did you find this helpful?" to the footer of the email.
If they click "Yes", some action needs to be taken in the database.
What approach should i take for these links?
I don't really like the idea of doing a GET (e.g when they click the link), which then adds something to the database. GET's should never update state. Is there a way i can make it do a POST instead?
I'm using ActionMailer to perform emails, if that matters.
EDIT:
To be clear, i'm how asking "how" to implement the MVC side of things. I know i can create an action which takes the id, etc and saves to the DB, but i'm asking about what is the correct approach from a REST-style point of view.
You can create a form and do a POST in an email but it wont work with certain mail clients. Here is a reference from 2007 that shows where it works and where it doesn't:
http://www.campaignmonitor.com/blog/post/2435/how-forms-perform-in-html-emai/
ETA: A POST would of course fit the REST pattern but probably not a good option in your case. Since you are presumably just incrementing a counter for helpfulness, having this URL exposed shouldn't cause much of a problem.