I am building a real estate website http://www.tampatogulfhomes.com using IDX Broker Plugin.
I want to display a custom message if no results found when searched using Advanced Search Widget. For Example: Lagomar | Access Realty (http://tampatogulfhomes.com/homes-sale-hillsborough-county-tampa-mls-real-estate-listings/apollo-beach-homes-sale/lagomar/), return no result and wat to display a message to the user.
Please can someone tell how can I implement this.
You can use javascript to write to the DOM when the element id "IDX-noResultsMessage" is present. This ID only appears when there are no properties returned in a search results page.
There are online tutorials at the IDX Broker developers site
Here is a bit of sample code:
var searchResults = document.getElementById('IDX-noResultsMessage');
if(searchResults !== null)
{
document.getElementById('IDX-noResultsMessage').innerHTML='Add your custom message here';
}
Related
I'm working on a project now within Twilio, using Twilio Functions, where I'm trying to set up SMS messaging so that if we receive an incoming keyword, we respond with a specific message, including a URL. The plan is to have multiple incoming keywords, with different responses so if someone sends an SMS to one of our numbers, depending on that key word, we respond with a basic message and a URL. I'm trying to figure out the best way to handle this within Twilio Functions.
I have this working for a single incoming keyword/response, as seen below.
if (incomingMessage.includes('testpark')) {
twiml.message('StartMyParking:\n\nTo start your parking, please click this link: https://blahblah.com');
} else if (incomingMessage.includes('bye')) {
twiml.message('Goodbye!');
} else {
twiml.message('Please check your zone/code and try again.');
}
While that works, I want to add in more incoming words, along with responses, such as an incoming message of 'testpark2' and a response of 'StartMyParking:\n\nTo start your parking, please click this link: https://blahblah2.com'.
Then I would want to include another one with 'testpark3' and a response of 'StartMyParking:\n\nTo start your parking, please click this link: https://blahblah3.com' and so on, all within the same script.
Can someone help me understand how to achieve this?
There are a lot of ways to achieve your desired outcome, but here's the most straightforward to begin with.
Instead of creating an else if statement for every possible keyword, you could define the keyword/response pairs up front using a JavaScript Map.
The keys of the Map will be your keywords, the values of the Map will be your responses:
const keywordResponseMap = new Map([
['testpark2', 'StartMyParking:\n\nTo start your parking, please click this link: https://blahblah2.com'],
['testpark3', 'StartMyParking:\n\nTo start your parking, please click this link: https://blahblah3.com'],
['testpark', 'StartMyParking:\n\nTo start your parking, please click this link: https://blahblah.com'],
]);
const keywords = Array.from(keywordResponseMap.keys());
let keyword;
if (incomingMessage.includes('bye')) {
twiml.message('Goodbye!');
}
else if (keyword = keywords.find(k => incomingMessage.includes(k))) {
const response = keywordResponseMap.get(keyword);
twiml.message(response);
} else {
twiml.message('Please check your zone/code and try again.');
}
Also note that I'm putting the bye case up front because it is more performant than looking for the keywords in the incomingMessage, thus you avoid unnecessarily doing that processing when a user says bye.
You can use find to search for any keyword that is in the incomingMessage, then you can use the keyword that you found to retrieve the response from the map.
If your response will always be the same except for the URL, you could further optimize this by only storing the URL in the map and using string interpolation like this:
const keywordUrlMap = new Map([
['testpark2', 'https://blahblah2.com'],
['testpark3', 'https://blahblah3.com'],
['testpark', 'https://blahblah.com'],
]);
const keywords = Array.from(keywordUrlMap.keys());
let keyword;
if (incomingMessage.includes('bye')) {
twiml.message('Goodbye!');
}
else if (keyword = keywords.find(k => incomingMessage.includes(k))) {
const url = keywordUrlMap.get(keyword);
twiml.message(`StartMyParking:\n\nTo start your parking, please click this link: ${url}`);
} else {
twiml.message('Please check your zone/code and try again.');
}
It is also important to note that I'm putting testpark last in the map because testpark matches to testpark2 and testpark3. If you'd put it first, it would always resolve to testpark even with a user submits testpark2 or similar values.
Also, I'm using the Map type because it guarantees the order in which the keys are returned, which is again important for the previous point.
When you have a lot more keywords and responses, you may have to start looking at a solution to store them externally like a database, and query the database by keyword to resolve the response.
Good luck, we can't wait to see what you build!
Starting with a sample oauth app I am trying to retrieve info about an online meeting that occurred.
Create the client:
var graphClient = _graphServiceClientFactory.GetAuthenticatedGraphClient((ClaimsIdentity)User.Identity);
Make request:
var returnObj = await graphClient.Me.OnlineMeetings.CreateOrGet(meetingID).Request().PostAsync();
The problem is the lack of information returned. I am trying to retrive the chat from the meeting, which seems like it should be in returnObj.ChatInfo but this is all I get back:
{
"threadId":"19:meeting_SOMELONGUNIQUESTRINGHERE#thread.v2",
"messageId":"0",
"#odata.type":"microsoft.graph.chatInfo"
}
Also missing are the attendees in Participants (count=0). I know there are non zero attendees and that a chat log exists.
Trying Select or Expand does not help. Select returns nothing new,and expand gives an error along the lines of Message: Parsing OData Select and Expand failed: Property 'participants' on type 'microsoft.graph.onlineMeeting' is not a navigation property or complex property. Only navigation properties can be expanded., and similarly for chatinfo.
Also, using the threadId I thought maybe I could do this:
var groups = await graphClient.Groups.Request().GetAsync();
Group group = groups[0];
ConversationThread chat;
chat = await graphClient.Groups[group.Id].Threads[chatId].Request().GetAsync();
where for chatId I used the threadId from chatinfo, wholey and parsed out in different ways but I get Not Found.
No idea if what I'm trying to do is even possible as the documentation is rather lacking in terms of tying different pieces together (Like what is the threadId for? where is it used?).
Also, here are the various scopes I am requesting
"GraphScopes": "User.Read User.ReadBasic.All Mail.Send OnlineMeetings.ReadWrite Group.Read.All Team.ReadBasic.All"
So for the YouTube Channel Mindless Self Indulgence it has 4 sections on the home tab first section is they're music videos playlist, the 2nd section is albums which is a group of different playlists, then another playlist section and the last section is there uploads.
But when I do a channelSections api call I get like 20 different items and it has me scratching my head why.
Here's the api response https://notepad.pw/raw/w27ot290s
https://www.googleapis.com/youtube/v3/channelSections?key={KEYHERE}&channelId=UChS8bULfMVx10SiyZyeTszw&part=snippet,contentDetails
So I figured this out finally, I neglected to read the documentation on the channelSections api 😅
here: https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/docs/channelSections
I was getting channel sections for all the regions where channel like music may more often have region specific sections... To filter these you need to also include the targeting object in the part parameter. If the section is region free (or atleast i assume) it won't have the targeting object so something to take into condertation when handling your api response and filter sectoins based on regions.
Here's my code just trying to get the data filtered in react app, not the most practical maybe but I fumbled through it:
const data = response2.data.items;
console.log("response2 data", data);
const filtered = data.filter(item => {
if (item.targeting === undefined) return true;
let test = false;
item.targeting.countries.forEach(i => {
if (i === "US") test = true;
});
return test;
});
I'm currently working on the imap class by barbushin. It's the only php class over the internet I can find regardless to any encoding issue. Thanks to the coder.
I have a list of messages in a table. Each message sending a message id as GET (say $mid). When a link clicked, the page turned into a view page. It should open that message and display the relevant content right? But it is not. Every message has the same content (the 1st content). The code is designed for gmail but I use it for my client. And it's work.
This is a code:
require_once('../ImapMailbox.php');
define('EMAIL', 'my#domain.com');
define('PASSWORD', '*********');
define('ATTACHMENTS_DIR', dirname(__FILE__) . '/attachments');
$mailbox = new ImapMailbox('{imap.gmail.com:993/imap/ssl}INBOX', EMAIL, PASSWORD, ATTACHMENTS_DIR, 'utf-8');
$mails = array();
// Get some mail
$mailsIds = $mailbox->searchMailBox('ALL');
if(!$mailsIds) {
die('Mailbox is empty');
}
$mailId = reset($mailsIds);
$mail = $mailbox->getMail($mailId);
var_dump($mail);
var_dump($mail->getAttachments());
The original is here: https://github.com/barbushin/php-imap
Finally, I found my way home. According to the script there's a line says "mailId". Which is straight forward what is it about.
It was set to the first array by reset(). So the only thing I need to do is extract the message id from it ($mailId is an array of ids). So I simply add an array behind it.
$mailId=$mailsIds[$_GET[uid]];
While $_GET[uid] is a message id sent from a previous page.
I am trying to access a tweet conversation history using TweetSharp.
The requirement is like, if I use id of one tweet item it should
return me the whole thread that followed before that tweet item.
But could not find such method exposed through TwittertService, where
I can pass the current Tweet _id and get the conversation details.
I followed the following approach to get the collection (list) ie,
List<TwitterStatus> list = new List<TwitterStatus>();
private void GetReplied(TwitterStatus twitter, TwitterResponse twitterResponse)
{
if (twitter.InReplyToStatusId != null)
{
long statusID = (long)twitter.InReplyToStatusId;
this.ts.GetTweet(statusID, (twitterRecursive,
twitterResponseRecursive) =>
{
list.Add(twitterRecursive);
if (twitter.InReplyToStatusId != null)
{
this.GetReplied(twitterRecursive,
twitterResponseRecursive);
}
});
}
else
{
Debug.WriteLine(list.Count);
foreach (TwitterStatus status in list)
{
Debug.WriteLine(status.Text);
}
}
}
this.ts.GetTweet(<tweet Id>, twitterResponse) =>
{
list.Add(twitter);
this.GetReplied(twitter, twitterResponse);
});
Just wanted to have your advice, on that. Do we have any such method
with TweetSharp or any alternative approach can be implemented?
Really appreciate your help.
Yep, that's how you'll have to do it: start with a tweet and walk its in_reply_to_status_id chain.
One thing I do, although it may not be applicable to you, is check a local cache of tweets before fetching from Twitter to see if I already fetched the tweet being replied to.
As for libraries that make this easier, I don't know of any. Regardless of whether they expose a more streamlined method, under the covers they'll still have to perform the process that you implemented in your code.
To see how another library approached this task, take a look at this Twitterizer sample.