Is there a way to know who set a configuration or setting a certain way in Adwords? More specifically, someone who had access to our account set a bunch of conversion actions and I would like to know who.
Can you point me in the right direction?
You're looking for change history, which is only available through the interface last time I checked.
https://support.google.com/adwords/answer/19888?hl=en
You can find change history in the "Tools" menu, or go directly to the tool by visiting adwords.google.com/ch/ChangeHistory
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I'm generating networks and importing them into Cytoscape using cyREST.
I have a lot of extra information available about each node, more than can be fit into node labels. I would like the user to be able to click on a node and bring up a detail panel with this additional info. Is there any feature of Cytoscape, or an existing plugin that can do that?
There is no easy way from within CyREST to do that, although you could encode that information in a single text column and then use the 'tooltip' visual property to provide a way for a user to get the information on a mouseover. Beyond that, you would need to provide an app to integrate with your CyREST application. Several apps do exactly what you are describing (e.g. look at StringApp for an example)
-- scooter
I have several Bit repositories that I'd like to easily issue track on my dashboard. To do this, I am navigating to to Dashboard -> Issues -> setting FILTERS from 'Overview' to 'Watching'.
For my use, it is inconvenient to click 'Watching' every time I navigate into the issue tracking section. Because of this, I am wondering if there is any way to set the default FILTERS from 'Overview' to 'Watching'.
There isn't any way to do that at the moment, short of going directly to the "watching" view via URL (https://bitbucket.org/dashboard/issues?section=watching). You can add a feature request at https://bitbucket.org/site/master/issues though.
I'm developing a little app in which users can create their own content. Most content is taken from a MYSQL db and images from AWS S3 and brought to the front through regular jquery/php/html. All content a user has created is private and can only be accessed via a login. However, I would like the users to be able to send selected parts of their content to other users and people via links which they can click on and see that selected content. Much like sending a link to a users image on Facebook to someone outside the community.
I have never done this before and have no idea in how to even begin. If anyone could point me in the correct direction it would be highly appreciated. I have searched around about this but don't really know what to search for.
If this is against SO's rules (as it's a general question about a topic and not specialized enough), please let me know and I'll remove it.
I think the best way to achieve this is to have a private bucket in which each user has distinct permissions on his own folder, and be the only one that can access it. This is something you should probably implement on the application level - allowing only the app to access the bucket, and denying every other type of access.
For the public content - you should create a different bucket which will be publicly available for everyone, and move all public content there.
These are my 2 cents, might be better practices in the field, but IMO it's a nice solution which is not to complicated.
I'm using Settings.bundle for few configuration settings for my app.
Now I'm searching for a solution to hide all, or even better, some configuration parts for the casual users. Only a 'admin' should see and edit these fields.
Is it possible to check for a password before showing the settings-properties?
If not, what could be a suitable solution? (new view controller with secret gesture or button?)
Thx in advance!
You won't be able to do anything special in the settings bundle. It's static, whatever you compile is what all users will see. If you want special behavior, there are two ways to do it:
Put it in the app itself and only allow the user access if they have the right credentials. A secret gesture could work too, but is a little dangerous because users may accidentally find out about it.
Use a different target/scheme or compile-time conditionals (using #if) to build two different versions of the app, one that does include the special configuration and one that doesn't. Personally, I would go for this option, but it may be a little harder initially.
In Team Foundation Server, I want to use the setting to "keep items checked out when checking in" active, but I will eventually want to do a check in where it does not check it back out automatically.
How do I accomplish this without changing the setting every time? Is there a shortcut key I can use (pressing shift while checking in or something)?
I am also willing to do the reverse and keep the setting off and do something extra when I want to check in and keep the file checked out. I just don't want to have to change the setting every time.
I guess I'll put here what I put in the comments above so that this has an answer to it. Unfortunately there is no way to do this today in TFS. If this is something people are passionate about then I suggest they vote for it on our UserVoice site.