Hi, and thanks for reading. Our company's directors are requiring that all users receive emails on all blog posts. The "Subscribe to all blog posts" setting is exactly what we want, but currently each user needs to enable it manually. How are we able to change this setting for all users?
If there is no official way to perform this (e.g. via the administration console), then we /may/ consider executing a DB query -- this is however the least preferred option due to the associated risk.
Thank you,
Saul
Hi,
As far as I know there's not admin feature for this, but to give you a clue on the database side: these settings are stored in the NOTIFICATIONS table, so you might want to check the contents of the table, modify the settings for an user on the user interface to receive these notifications, then check the new row inserted in the table. You can then use that row as a reference for the rest of the users.
Please be sure to perform a database backup before modifying any of the data directly and it is advised to test how this work, on a test environment first. Also, please note that direct database modifications are not officially supported.
Cheers,
Peter
As an addendum to my own question, this previous question described the NOTIFICATIONS and the FOLLOW_CONNECTIONS tables -- however it is not clear to us from looking at the tables' descriptions what fields should be modified and what the values should be.
We could likely work this out by running some selects on our own DB, comparing records of users with different settings. But we feel that in this case the benefit is outweighed by the risk, therefore we won't be going ahead with unsupported DB mods.
Thank you Peter for taking the time to reply.
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As an addendum to my own question, this previous question described the NOTIFICATIONS and the FOLLOW_CONNECTIONS tables -- however it is not clear to us from looking at the tables' descriptions what fields should be modified and what the values should be.
We could likely work this out by running some selects on our own DB, comparing records of users with different settings. But we feel that in this case the benefit is outweighed by the risk, therefore we won't be going ahead with unsupported DB mods.
Thank you Peter for taking the time to reply.
You must be a registered user to add a comment. If you've already registered, sign in. Otherwise, register and sign in.
You must be a registered user to add a comment. If you've already registered, sign in. Otherwise, register and sign in.