Whatsapp Web Whatsapp Web
Austin Vermont
I'm wondering if anyone has been able to integrate a WhatsApp chatbot with HubSpot (either through existing third party integrations or custom ones), or at least managed to integrate WhatsApp in a way that allows you to send automated messages via HubSpot workflows?
Hello @dhejl!
Our native integration doen't support bots yet. However, you can send approved templates via wokrflow to your contacts. Please note that your contacts must to have a valid whatsapp number on the "Whatsapp Phone Number" default property and an explicit consent in order to receive whatsapp messages via workflows.
Best,
Clara
This is extraordinary. Most of my communicants use Whatsapp. I haven't asked them if they use ipad, but I think some/lots of them use iphone. Does iphone support whatsapp? Certainly my android tablet has whatsapp. Being peremptorily told by apple forums to 'google whatsapp' diminishes my confidence in ios. This is the first ios device I've had. I'm getting the vibe that I'm too stupid to use ipad.
Without knowing any technical details, my opinion is that WhatsApp missing on the iPad is just an Apple decision for now. As the MacBook Pro cannot handle SMS either... Too bad.. really looking forward to have in on my iPad Pro.
My android tablet doesn't have SMS but it has a Whatsapp app. I prefer an app, because using a browser seems to cause probs when I switch back & forth between devices, but hey-ho, I guess there's company politics involved between Apple and Meta.
Does anyone know the easiest way to add a WhatsApp widget to a squarespace site? I have done this with facebook messenger easy enough by copying code from the facebook page, but is it so simple with WhatsApp? I have seen tutorials asking you to sign up for another account on other websites, such as Elfsite and to.chat.be, before installing the widget. Ideally I would like to do it directly from whatsapp and not have to create yet another account.
Hi Tuanphan, another problem I'm having is that after saving the code, and clicking on the widget it opens whatsapp in a new page, so actually seems like what you mentioned is solution number 2, not 1. Has anyone else tried this? And how did it work out?
Hi @tuanphan, I followed your instructions and everything works, except the Whatsapp image doesn't want to show properly. I'm seeing either the white question mark in a blue square (on mobile) or the other icon (on desktop) instead of the image that you provided. I did upload that Whatsapp image to my Squarespace website though.
Hi @tuanphan , I would like to create an image in my site, and replace it with a custom whatsapp image with text etc and make it clickable. How do I make it so when customer clicks this button, it will pop out a new tab to whatsapp, quite similar to version 1 that you suggest, just that it is for a specific image, therefore would require a link for the image. Thank you for your guidance!
Would it be also possible to had a Line Application icon above the Whatsapp one the footer right corner ? Surely it is better without clustering the screen, but most of the peoples where I am are using both Whatsapp and Line.
i work as a security specialist engineer at a moderate
enterprise.
recently my superiors have asked me to block whatsapp file transfer only(meaning chat would still work).
however i've tried anything using our Fw's but to no avail.
from what i have read on some forums and various sources, i need to url block
mmi.whatsapp
mms and mmv..
i tried doing that yet it didn't seem to help.
i can still upload/download files from both
whatsapp web and the desktop application.
On the firewall, the application description says,
WhatsApp has integrated the TextSecure encryption protocol, which enforces certificate pinning to its most recent update. Due to this we can longer decrypt this application, and it will be added to the SSL exclude list. Policies enforcing "whatsapp-base" will continue to function normally, but policies using "whatsapp-file-transfer" can no longer be enforced.
Hi Thomas,
SNI is the Server Name Identification field present in the Client Hello of SSL/TLS Handshake. It allows the client to indicate the hostname which it is trying to connect. For more information , you can refer to this link.
You will have to take network trace or packet capture to know this information.
We can find multiple videos on youtube on how to find the SNI from a packet capture. You can check this video.
There is a lot of work associated with blocking/allowing URLs, not only for this but for a wide variety of scenarios. It can be tricky sometimes.
My lab experience using the URL Filtering profiles allowed me to block Whatsapp upload of images & videos while allowing the messages to be sent. I am sharing it if it can help.
Also there is an application debug that have described in the discussion below, so if you want to play again outside working hours you can try "Other use case that I know is to see the application shift if there is an issue how the Palo Alto changes the matched application by enabling the "appid" debug. "
WhatsApp (officially WhatsApp Messenger) is an instant messaging (IM) and voice-over-IP (VoIP) service owned by technology conglomerate Meta.[14] It allows users to send text, voice messages and video messages,[15] make voice and video calls, and share images, documents, user locations, and other content.[16][17] WhatsApp's client application runs on mobile devices, and can be accessed from computers.[18] The service requires a cellular mobile telephone number to sign up.[19] In January 2018, WhatsApp released a standalone business app called WhatsApp Business which can communicate with the standard WhatsApp client.[20][21]
The service was created by WhatsApp Inc. of Mountain View, California, which was acquired by Facebook in February 2014 for approximately US$19.3 billion.[22][23] It became the world's most popular messaging application by 2015,[24][25] and had more than 2 billion users worldwide by February 2020,[26] confirmed four years later by new 200M registrations per month.[27] By 2016, it had become the primary means of Internet communication in regions including Latin America, the Indian subcontinent, and large parts of Europe and Africa.[24]
WhatsApp was founded in February 2009 by Brian Acton and Jan Koum, former employees of Yahoo! A month earlier, after Koum purchased an iPhone, he and Acton decided to create an app for the App Store. The idea started off as an app that would display statuses in a phone's Contacts menu, showing if a person was at work or on a call.[63]
Their discussions often took place at the home of Koum's Russian friend Alex Fishman in West San Jose. They realized that to take the idea further, they would need an iPhone developer. Fishman visited RentACoder.com, found Russian developer Igor Solomennikov, and introduced him to Koum.[63]
Koum named the app WhatsApp to sound like "what's up". On February 24, 2009, he incorporated[64] WhatsApp Inc. in California. However, when early versions of WhatsApp kept crashing, Koum considered giving up and looking for a new job. Acton encouraged him to wait for a "few more months".[63]
Koum updated WhatsApp so that everyone in the user's network would be notified when a user's status changed. This new facility, to Koum's surprise, was used by users to ping "each other with jokey custom statuses like, 'I woke up late' or 'I'm on my way.'"[63]
Although Acton was working on another startup idea, he decided to join the company.[28] In October 2009, Acton persuaded five former friends at Yahoo! to invest $250,000 in seed funding, and Acton became a co-founder and was given a stake. He officially joined WhatsApp on November 1.[28] Koum then hired a friend in Los Angeles, Chris Peiffer, to develop a BlackBerry version, which arrived two months later.[28] Subsequently, WhatsApp for Symbian OS was added in May 2010, and for Android OS in August 2010.[65] In 2010 Google made multiple acquisition offers for WhatsApp, which were all declined.[66]
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