Is there any way that the author can give permission to post on behalf of his/her account? Or any other way to set author in Google Blogger posts?
No. You cant post on behalf of another author unless you have his Blogger login credential. But you can definitely post by being an author of that Blog.
The admin of that blog must add you as an author before you can start posting. Tell the admin to follow this -
Go to Blogger dashboard>Settings>Basic. Now head over to the Permissions section
Click + Add authors button and type the email address of the new author.
An invitation email will be sent to the newly invited author. Now the author has to accept the invitation, That's it.
Related
So I found out I could use a link like this in HTML:
WhatsApp
in order to let a user contact {{phone_number}} directly from a webpage (via WhatsApp web).
My question is: how to do the same but instead of WhatsApp, via Telegram?
Thank you in advance
Update (2022):
Links to phone numbers such as https://t.me/+1XXXXXXX will lead you to a web page the same as username links do, but you can only start chatting with the user if their privacy settings allows you.
Old answer:
It's NOT possible to link to Telegram like this for a phone numbers so far, because every user MUST add the phone number to their contact list before they can send a message to them by phone number. This limitation is because of Telegram privacy policy and abuse prevention. In more details, if Telegram allow this type of linking, a malicious party can fetch a web page like https://t.me/+1XXXXXXX for every possible number without passing authentication. That's most probably why Telegram doesn't have such linking feature.
However, you can link to #username of a Telegram user if he/she has any:
https://t.me/username
Welcome to StackOverflow.
You should create a link like https://telegram.me/YourUsername for that purpose.
Check Telegram blog for more info.
It is possible to create links to Telegram, WhatsApp and Signal accounts using their associated phone numbers using these URLs:
https://t.me/+41794997040
https://wa.me/+41794997040
https://signal.me/#p/+41794997040
I have an existing (classic) Google Site that I would like to be a semi-public wiki. Google seems to have explicitly disallowed public wikis in the new version of sites, so I'm trying to find a work-around of sorts.
Here's my ideal flow:
1. Guest visits my Google site "Foo Wiki" and clicks a link to become a contributor.
2. Link goes to my Google Form "Registration Form" that just asks for
a name and email address.
3. Form submission creates a new line in a google sheet "Registration List".
4. "Registration List" has a script that emails the user's given email address
giving them editing rights to "Foo Wiki"
Is this possible?
I have the easy parts (1-3) done, but not sure how to go about step 4.
I think you can easily get this done using the addEditor() api.
Kindly check this out https://developers.google.com/apps-script/reference/sites/site#addEditor(User)
Actually it was even easier than I thought! I sent a second edit invite by email to another email address I had and copied the invite acceptance link to be on my site.
Hi i want to develop the bot , but first i ask users to share the link of my bot to 5 other users then continue and register in my bot , i develop all sections but i cannot handle the first one, how can i detect that the use send share link to other user ?
i user laravel + talageram bot SDK to develop my bot.
i just want to know that user share the link and continue , i search in many docs and site bud i cannot find anythings that useful to me.
please help me to handle this problem in my telegram bot . thanks :)
Basically, you can't find out if your user has sent the link to others. You can only find out when the other user taps on the link and starts your bot. This can be done by Deep Linking. You should create a unique identifier for each user and add it as a query string to the special link made for the user.
Example:
https://telegram.me/my_bot?invitedFrom=user1
You have to check for invitedFrom parameter each time a user starts your bot in order to credit the referrer user.
By using above method, you will only be notified when the other user starts your bot.
However there is a trick you can do in order to see if a special message is forwarded to other users. Here are the steps:
Make a private channel.
Create a message containing your bot link.
Forward the message to your bot user.
Ask your bot user to forward the message to friends.
Check the view count of the message to know if it's seen by others.
By using this trick you can find out how many times the message containing your bot link is seen.
I have restricted the account creation to only bureaucrats. That is, only bureaucrats can create accounts for other users.
A confirmation email is sent to the newly created user on successful account creation in MediaWiki. But, would like to know where can i change the content of Confirmation Email template that i receive in MediaWiki.
Where can i find the various email templates used in MediaWiki?
For eg: Content of Confirmation Email upon successful account creation is as below.
Someone, probably you, from IP address ::1,has changed the email
address of the account "Admin" to this address on admin's Wiki!.
To confirm that this account really does belong to you and reactivate
email features on admin's Wiki!, open this link in your browser:
I would like to change the above content but couldn't find where these email contents are stored or from where it is invoked.
Any help is appreciated.
The email templates are stored as normal system messages, in the MediaWiki namespace, e.g. MediaWiki:Notificationemail_body_changed.
You can filter out all relevant system messages like this: Special:AllMessages&prefix=Notificationemail
Currently, there are four:
MediaWiki:notificationemail_body_changed
MediaWiki:notificationemail_body_removed
MediaWiki:notificationemail_subject_changed
MediaWiki:notificationemail_subject_removed
Those pages will give you the message in your wiki's default language. To change a specific language (that a user might have chosen), use MediaWiki:notificationemail_subject_removed/ar (Arabic), MediaWiki:notificationemail_subject_removed/en (English), etc
#leo's answer is correct for messages sent regarding email authentication.
All other email messages as related to changes in pages, etc., are stored in system messages that start with enotif_, and you can see them all using this filter:
Special:AllMessages&prefix=enotif_.
The messages for vanilla* MediaWiki are:
enotif_impersonal_salutation
enotif_subject_deleted
enotif_subject_created
enotif_subject_moved
enotif_subject_restored
enotif_subject_changed
enotif_body_intro_deleted
enotif_body_intro_created
enotif_body_intro_moved
enotif_body_intro_restored
enotif_body_intro_changed
enotif_lastvisited
enotif_lastdiff
enotif_anon_editor
enotif_body
And you can see them all using this filter:
Special:AllMessages&prefix=enotif_
* People using extension:Echo have a few other messages to change.
We are a italian municipality, we have to start a google site to let the people to signal city issues.
Unauthenticated users can post or view issues,
Google domain's authenticated users, can edit some information.
For some categories, external companies are engaged for solution, these aren't google domain's users, but we need to let them edit the information as the authenticated users ...
Is there a way to authenticate an external user to Google domain?
Or a way to recognise the user working on a google site?
Thanks,
Marco
You can invite users who do not have a google account to be a site editor. This is done with the standard site share settings. An email will be sent to the users email you added with a link with an access token. The user will have to click that link to open the page in edit mode.
If a user shares this link it is effectively sharing his editing rights to your site.