I would like to display a feedback google form in kiosk mode on a tablet. After form completion, it should show a "thank you" message and restart the form for the next visitor.
I noticed a "Show link to submit another response" in the form settings menu, but no way to accomplish a auto refresh.
Fortunately there is the google's script manager. As the script runs in a sandboxed iframe, I cant even access the window object. I know that I can access the FormApp.getActiveForm() method, but there seem to be no way to reset/reload the form.
I can't think of another way doing it.
Related
I need to open several email popups (~30) from Adobe AIR Flex app, I am currently using navigateToURL but I observed that at times some email popups go missing. I have tried callLater as well. WHen I introduce delay between popups it works better but still has a risk of some popup missing. Can anyone advise please? These emails dont have any attachments but have html contents.
I am guessing that you don't want all 25-30 messages to appear at once. If you could try to schedule a better way like the one below, I think that will really help you fix the problem:-
Add references to all the 25-30 objects in an array
Now on click of a button, show the 1st email body. Have a button in the popup which reads something like 'Send and Read next email'. On click event, fire the email to be sent and pop the next object from your array to show contents of the next email.
If I have a Google Apps Script that does some processing to a single gmail message, how can I trigger it from the gmail web interface so it gets applied to the message I have currently open on screen?
The closest way I've found is to apply a label and have a background process monitoring labels. Is there a way to add a button or menu option to gmail instead?
Thanks
No, there isn't. At least not using any "native" Apps Script or Gmail feature. You'd have to write a browser extension to achieve this.
Another thing you could do (aside from the special label) is to gmail's URL (while viewing the message) and paste it in your Apps Script interface (previously opened in another tab). Then your script can extract the message id from the URL and work on it right away.
Also, you could do something clever like having your script receive the id (or full gmail url) from a parameter on the script's own url, e.g. https://script.google.com/macros/s/<your-script-key>/exec?gmail=<url>
Then set up your browser (I know Chrome and Firefox do this) to trigger your script and pass the parameter based on a keyword in the location bar. I use mostly just one letter (like "y script" searches the word "script" on youtube. If you use for example "a", you could hit ctrl+L (select location bar), ctrl+c (copies gmail url), ctrl+t (new tab), then type "a ", ctrl+v, enter. Not exactly clicking a button on the gmail's interface, but does the job rather easily. If you're inclined to keyboard shortcuts like I am, this is even a preferable way :)
Another options is to label your message with some label and have an app script scan for this label every X minutes and process all messages it finds.
When we run any method of Google App Script,a message appears on Google Spreadsheet with dismiss hyperlink.
For Example:
Running Script methodname Dismiss hyperlink
I would like to know if there is any option to disable the message and dismiss hyperlink that appears on Google Spreadsheet when any function is executed at the back ground. In not , please share what alternates are available to hide this out.
It is within a div of class docs-butterbar-container so on your own machine, you could add
.docs-butterbar-container {
display:none;
}
to a user stylesheet.
But if you are hoping to hide it from other others of your sheets/scripts then your likely out of luck, unless you have means of rolling out user stylesheets.
I also wouldn't recommend hiding this. It's useful.
I am developing a chrome extension. I am able to pass a message from background page to popup extension when a context menu is clicked if i open the popup page with "Inspect pop-up" selection. Because it stays open in this way.
But if I click the context menu when the popup page is not opened, no message received by it.
Do you have any suggestions to open popup automatically, make it stay open or send message to it when even if it is not active.
There is no way to pragmatically open a popup window. Popup windows are only active when the popup is open which is why you cant send messages to it when it is closed.
You could either queue messages in the background page and have them retrieved the next time the popup window is opened. Or depending on the functionality you might look into using HTML5 desktop notifications instead.
Instead of sending stuff to the popup, the popup should request what it needs when it is opened.
Because the popup is just an HTML page, it doesn't exist until it has been opened.
Basically, like abraham mentioned, you would store any information in the background, using localStorage or chrome.storage. When the popup opens, it should then use the chrome.extension.getBackgroundPage() function to get a reference to the background, which can provide access to the stored information.
If you are using localStorage or chrome.storage, you may be able to access it directly, without using the background, as storage is shared across the whole extension.
I'm creating an extension for Chrome, and one of the functionalities included is the ability for the end user to add people as contacts.
Currently, the contact is saved to the database via AJAX, after which a desktop notification is displayed telling the user that the deed has been done.
However, I would want to first ask the user if he's sure he wants to do that. So I got the mad idea of wanting to create a new notification from within a notification.
So first, the confirmation HTML notification would be created from the background.html, and displayed. It contains a button, and upon clicking it, it should run the AJAX function and create a second notification, containing the feedback.
However, I seem to be unable to do this. I can't run createNotification() from the notification, sendRequest() doesn't seem to go through neither, and I can't use the onClose listener from background.html, because I want to differentiate between clicking the "Yes" button and the "No" button.
Is there any way I can do this? And if not, how should the confirmation dialog be implemented instead?
Have you tried using chrome.extension.getBackgroundPage()? This may provide the access to your background page's API that you require. For example, your first notification page calls the following when Yes is clicked;
function yesClicked() {
chrome.extension.getBackgroundPage().showSecondNotification();
}
The background page declares the showSecondNotification method as follows;
function showSecondNotification() {
webkitNotifications.createHTMLNotification(
chrome.extension.getURL('notification2.html')
).show();
}
Hopefully, this will cause the second notification to be displayed. I've used a similar method in my extensions before but only to retrieve information from the background page. However, I see no reason this shouldn't work.