Is this even possible?
Actually this is what i need to do.
I want to get all users following me who created their account in 2008.
Any ideas.
Related
I am trying to find a way to read calendar events of my team and can schedule something based on everyone's availability.
I was able to fetch my calendar events successfully. But I am curious if we can get details of calendar events of my colleagues within my team or organization.
Is there a way we can achieve this?
If yes, it would be helpful if anyone can share some insights on this.
Thank you in advance.
If you grant the app permissions to read calendars from all users, then you can achieve what you want.
Then, you can get the list of users IDs from /users.
Using the IDs, you can retrieve the user calendars. If you only desire the available times in a scheduling assistant way, then you can use the Find Meeting Times API also.
I made a follow/following button so I need to know if the user A is already following the user B.
I know I can get all his/her friends with GET friends/ids but I'd like to know if there is a shorter way (without looping on the whole list, with cursors, etc.).
(Additional info: I'm using the iOS SDK)
Twitter API has a dedicated endpoint for this situation: friendships/show
The answer will give you all the information about the relationship between these two users, you just need to specify their screenname or user_id.
I was doing some routine work in TFS 2012. I was added some Active Directory users to the contributor group of a TFS project.
That's when i noticed that the user had a picture beside their name.
I can't seem to figure out where TFS got that picture. (I've added hundred of users over the years and this is the first time I saw a picture beside someone's name).
I checked the AD properties of the user and there is no thumbnail information.
I opened up the users contact in outlook 2013 and there doesn't seem to be a picture associated with the user.
I'm quite puzzled.
This user should have edited his profile and changed his picture. You can go to TFS Web Access and click your name--My profile to test this feature:
I am working on a tool inside of a current iOS app that I only want to be available to a handful of people. The company email addresses are all gmail.
How can I make the app work in a way that, You sign into your google account, and on the server end it will check if you have access or not. If you do, it will then move on to the tool page.
Does Google API have anything on this?
Thanks in advance
Google App Engine has the Users API which you can use to allow people to log in with a Google Account. You can the write server side code to cross check the logged in email address against your whitelist (which may or may not be configurable), and only allow access if the emails match.
Is that the kind of thing you mean?
I am using zkSForce with iOS for direct access to our SalesForce data and for logging in and viewing cases for customer portal users. This all works, a customer portal user can log in to the app and see the cases and make queries, etc.
The problem I have is, before the user is a customer portal user, they are a Person Account. We are able to go into SalesForce and select to enable the Person Account as a customer portal user. But what we want to do is be able to do this from the iOS device. From the device, we want to be able to say: Enable customer portal license for AccountId xxxxxx.
Have no idea how we would or if we can actually do this...
I'd say "it's better to not do it". Sorry, I feel the answer to this would be more philosophical than truly programming-related.
Obviously Customer Portal/Guest user cannot enable himself as a damn actual user. It would be wrong on so many levels:
He/she would be able to select to which Account he wants to be associated, out of many interesting possibilities ;)
If he can "elevate" himself that would defeat the whole purpose of limiting Cust. Portal user's options in the first place.
Hackers, data miners & screen scraping applications welcome!
You guys pay for Cust. Portal licenses.
So... you can hardcode username & pass of a dedicated "SysAdmin" user in your iOS app that'd connect and fix the data. Except what if it's hacked or password expires?
Or you can build something like "request Access" screen? Whatever. A form which they'd fill in (I'm John Smith, I work for company XYZ, my Email is ..., I need access because of Case 0123456, somebody I know at your org is...) and then either a human being looks at it or you leverage Web-To-Lead, Email-To-Case, a Site page or whatever to programmatically decide what to do with it?