setTimeout(function(){ 
 $('.recent-activity-controls a')[0].click()
}, 800);

• Jennifer Rowe

  • 22. August 2018 20:15

  Zendesk Documentation Team

  Thanks, Vladan! Another good one from you.

  I missed this while I was on vacation. But I just added it to the Guide community tips list!

   

   

• Duane Knudsen

  • 21. Februar 2019 20:08

  Vladan, thanks. What a nice little mod for our HC.

• Jose Gonzales

  • 7. August 2018 23:09

  If the option to show unsafe code is off, will it affect the functionality of this code?

• Vladan Jovic

  • 8. August 2018 04:44

  Community Moderator

  Hi Jose, I think that making any changes in that option will not affect provided code in any way. Let me know if any further question. 

• Jose Gonzales

  • 8. August 2018 17:38
  • Bearbeitet

  Thank you @Vladan. Hmm I can't seem to get this snippet to work.
  
  |Edit:
  Had a missing bracket! Now it is working like a charm!

• Vladan Jovic

  • 8. August 2018 18:00

  Community Moderator

  Glat to hear it worked, Thanks for the feedback Jose!

   

• Rebecca McMurry

  • 21. Februar 2019 20:31

  I like this idea but it is not working for me. I see the note that a bracket is missing. What is the correct snippet?

  This is not working for me?

   

  });
  setTimeout(function(){
  $('.recent-activity-controls a')[0].click()
  }, 800);
  });

• Duane Knudsen

  • 21. Februar 2019 21:50

  Try this. Drop the extra characters before and after, insert at the very end of your js file, worked for me:

   

  setTimeout(function(){
  $('.recent-activity-controls a')[0].click()
  }, 800);

• Jason Hetherington

  • 7. Januar 2020 21:15
  • Bearbeitet

  Don't use setTimeout for automated page actions like this. If a user is on a slower connection this will do nothing because that button won't exist in the DOM yet.

  Instead wait until the page is fully loaded and then perform the automated click.
  
  $(window).load(function() {
    $('.recent-activity-controls a')[0].click()
  });
  
  You can also target the element by the unique attribute, this might shave a little off the time it takes to click the rendered element.
  
  $(window).load(function() {
    $('[data-recent-activity-seemore]')[0].click()
  });
  
  Edit: You may see a console error using the above described method on some browsers (maybe load order of js since the button runs on js as well) if that happens add the setTimeout inside the window.load function, just don't use setTimeout on it's own and expect good things.
  
  $(window).load(function() {
    setTimeout(()=> $('[data-recent-activity-seemore]')[0].click(), 200);
  });

• Brett Bowser

  • 7. Januar 2020 15:45

  Zendesk Community Team

  Thanks for taking the time to share this with everyone Jason!

Bitte melden Sie sich an, um einen Kommentar zu hinterlassen.