For example the variable name %%=(#variableName)=%% would be used to select other variable name %%=(#anotherVariableName)=%% from the Options in the Distributed Marketing Multivariate. This AmpScript "%%=(#anotherVariableName)=%%" would then trigger a sentence or code snippet in the body of the email.
Ultimately, Im looking for ways that a Sales User in Salesforce Lightening can choose from a predetermined list of sentences and code blocks to build an email when using Quick Send. If there are any suggestions or examples anywhere I would be enternally grateful.
I am trying to use Microsoft Graph to capture the products which we have licenses for.
While I can get the skupartname, that name is not exactly display-friendly.
I have come across DisplayName as a datapoint in almost all the API calls that give out an object with an id.
I was wondering if there was a DisplayName for the skus, and where I could go to get them via the graph.
For reference, the call I made was on the https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/subscribedSkus endpoint following the doc https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/api/subscribedsku-list?view=graph-rest-1.0
The following is what's returned (after filtering out things I don't need), and as mentioned before, while I have a unique identifier which I can use via the skuPartNumber, that is not exactly PRESENTABLE.
You might notice for some of the skus, it difficult to figure out what it is referring to based on the names in the image of the Licenses page posted after the output
[
{
"capabilityStatus": "Enabled",
"consumedUnits": 0,
"id": "aca06701-ea7e-42b5-81e7-6ecaee2811ad_2b9c8e7c-319c-43a2-a2a0-48c5c6161de7",
"skuId": "2b9c8e7c-319c-43a2-a2a0-48c5c6161de7",
"skuPartNumber": "AAD_BASIC"
},
{
"capabilityStatus": "Enabled",
"consumedUnits": 0,
"id": "aca06701-ea7e-42b5-81e7-6ecaee2811ad_df845ce7-05f9-4894-b5f2-11bbfbcfd2b6",
"skuId": "df845ce7-05f9-4894-b5f2-11bbfbcfd2b6",
"skuPartNumber": "ADALLOM_STANDALONE"
},
{
"capabilityStatus": "Enabled",
"consumedUnits": 96,
"id": "aca06701-ea7e-42b5-81e7-6ecaee2811ad_0c266dff-15dd-4b49-8397-2bb16070ed52",
"skuId": "0c266dff-15dd-4b49-8397-2bb16070ed52",
"skuPartNumber": "MCOMEETADV"
}
]
Edit:
I am aware that I can get "friendly names" of SKUs in the following link
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/users-groups-roles/licensing-service-plan-reference
The problem is that it contains ONLY the 70ish most COMMON SKUs (in the last financial quarter), NOT ALL.
My organization alone has 5 SKUs not present on that page, and some of our clients for who we are an MSP for, also have a few. In that context, the link really does not solve the problem, since it is not reliable, nor updated fast enough for new SKUs
You can see a match list from Product names and service plan identifiers for licensing.
Please note that:
the table lists the most commonly used Microsoft online service
products and provides their various ID values. These tables are for
reference purposes and are accurate only as of the date when this
article was last updated. Microsoft does not plan to update them for
newly added services periodically.
Here is an extra list which may be helpful.
There is a CSV download available of the data on the "Product names and service plan identifiers for licensing" page now.
For example, the current CSV (as of the time of posting this answer) is located at https://download.microsoft.com/download/e/3/e/e3e9faf2-f28b-490a-9ada-c6089a1fc5b0/Product%20names%20and%20service%20plan%20identifiers%20for%20licensing%20v9_22_2021.csv. This can be downloaded, cached and parsed in your application to resolve the product display name.
This is just a CSV format of the same table that is displayed on the webpage, which is not comprehensive, but it should have many of the products listed. If you find one that is missing, you can use the "Submit feedback for this page" button on the bottom of the page to create a GitHub issue. The documentation team usually responds in a few weeks.
Microsoft may provide an API for this data in the future, but it's only in their backlog. (source)
In DevPost Watson Developer Challenge for Conversational Applications post, I saw Watson (maybe) able to analyze following phrase "I want to visit Tokyo, Sydney, Manchester, and Reykjavik during a trip that takes 30 days".
Is there a better way to extract those array of locations without having to predefine max no of location variables (i.e. set location1 - 5) and manually specify various grammar items like $ (Locations)={location1} * (Locations)={location2} * (Locations)={location3} * (Locations)={location4} as per Pizza example dialog? I would like to follow up with comment such as "That's a lot" if location > 4, or "Sure" if less.
You could try something like alchemy or relationship extraction to identify all of the languages, and then simply add them to the user profile in Dialog. But today, the best way to do this within a broader conversation will be to do it the same way the pizza sample does as you outlined above.
I am using salesforce rest api to pull meeting data.There is a field "WhoId" in the reponse which according to the documentation is the related lead or contact id .How do i find whether it is a lead or contact?
You can always tell what sort of object an ID corresponds to by looking at the first 3 letters. In your case, you'd look for a prefix of 00Q (Lead) or 003 (Contact).
See: https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/q/1653
Backup copy of the full table gisted (just in case!) and rendered for your future convenience.
We have created a site for a client using Django CMS and are approaching the launch date. There are a number of links to files on their old site. Doing a search of the cmsplugin_text table, I find 12 entries that contain the URL. There is no simple mapping to the new file download URL from the old download URL, so I need to find the pages these 12 entries appear on and tell our client so they can edit the page.
But the database is not easy to follow. So how do I go from the value of the cmsplugin_ptr_id column of the cmsplugin_text column to the URL of the page? I'm fairly sure that the cmsplugin_ptr_id is meant to line up with the id of the cms_cmsplugin table. That table also has parent_id, tree_id and placeholder_id, but I've kind of got lost at this point.
I'm happy to use either the database commands directly, or to use manage.py shell to do this.
Should have tried a bit harder before answering.
The steps that worked were to look in cms_page_placeholder for lines with the placeholder_id and look up the corresponding page_id. I could then look up the page in the admin at http://mysite.com/en/admin/cms/page/page_id and that page has a "View on site link".
The SQL statement I used was:
SELECT cpp.page_id
FROM cmsplugin_text AS cpt
LEFT JOIN cms_cmsplugin AS ccp ON cpt.cmsplugin_ptr_id = ccp.id
LEFT JOIN cms_page_placeholders AS cpp ON ccp.placeholder_id = cpp.placeholder_id
WHERE cpt.body like '%userfiles%';
Where userfiles was part of the path to the files on the old site.