Skip to main content
Participating Frequently
June 1, 2015
Question

Is there an action in Adobe Connect 9 Web Services that tracks the attendance of individual users?

  • June 1, 2015
  • 1 reply
  • 332 views

The Adobe Connect feature that I have for "Meeting" is the "Named Host Pricing Model", meaning that I have a hosted Adobe Connect account. Is there an action in Adobe Connect 9 Web Services that tracks the attendance of individual users, i.e., what times each user started seeing the recording and stopped seeing the recording? The action that retrieves data that is the closest to the data retrieved by the action that I am seeking after is "report-sco-views". However, this action only shows the number of views of a specific recording and the date that the recording was last viewed. I understand that you can move the recording from its meeting in the "User Meetings" folder tree to the "User Content" folder tree to view the reports of the recording ("Summary", "By Users", "By Slides", "By Questions" and "By Answers"). The "By Users" report has sufficient data of the attendance of individual users. (I wonder why you have to move the recording to the "User Content" folder tree to be able to view those reports. Of course, it would be desirable to not have to move the recording to be able to view them.) If there currently is no action in Adobe Connect 9 Web Services that tracks the attendance of individual users, will there be such an action in the future?

This topic has been closed for replies.

1 reply

Participating Frequently
June 18, 2015

By the way, the only workaround to this is embedding the link to the recording in some PHP page with some JavaScript and jQuery magic to get the time that the user opened the page and have a function that calls itself every five minutes to make sure that the same row in the table containing the data of the user opening the page gets updated with the exit time of the user as a precautionary measure in case the source code cannot capture the time that the user closed the page (only one chance to get this right if it isn't for the self-calling function). It is pretty simple.