Zunos Communication Templates Links Guide

 

  1. URLs to websites (can also be links to images that are from an internal image management system, or a free library of images) 
  2. Links for non-content specific areas of a Zunos organization. These include: links to change password and manage their account. Events links to sign up as well as other useful information – for example, a calendar notice they can add to their own calendars for that event. As well as links to general “landing pages” and areas of the app that aren’t to a specific piece of content. 
  3. Links to very specific pieces of content in a Zunos organization, for example a link to specific media in drive, a topic in a discussion Forum or a link to a form that someone should submit. 

In the Apps 

These links fall into two main categories – external links and zunos links. Those are handled differently according to the device. 

  1. External links will open in the default browser on the device, whether it’s IOS, Android, Windows, or MacOS. They don’t require additional authentication. 
  2. Zunos links will require someone to sign in (if they’re not signed in on the particular device):
    1. iOS: Will open Zunos and show the page/link if you’re signed in as that person, or will ask you to sign in.
    2. Android: The first time, will ask for your preference on whether to use Zunos or Chrome (assuming that’s your device default)
    3. MacOS and Windows: As desktop devices, they will launch your default browser and show the page or link in the Webapp if still signed in, or ask to sign in again if not. (Zunos does keep sessions open on desktop as well if you merely close the browser, so you may not need to sign in when clicking a link)

 

  1. URLs to websites (can also be links to images that are from an internal image management system, or a free library of images) 
  2. Links for non-content specific areas of a Zunos organization. These include: links to change password and manage their account. Events links to sign up as well as other useful information – for example, a calendar notice they can add to their own calendars for that event. As well as links to general “landing pages” and areas of the app that aren’t to a specific piece of content. 
  3. Links to very specific pieces of content in a Zunos organization, for example a link to specific media in drive, a topic in a discussion Forum or a link to a form that someone should submit. 

In the Apps 

These links fall into two main categories – external links and zunos links. Those are handled differently according to the device. 

  1. External links will open in the default browser on the device, whether it’s IOS, Android, Windows, or MacOS. They don’t require additional authentication. 
  2. Zunos links will require someone to sign in (if they’re not signed in on the particular device):
    1. iOS: Will open Zunos and show the page/link if you’re signed in as that person, or will ask you to sign in.
    2. Android: The first time, will ask for your preference on whether to use Zunos or Chrome (assuming that’s your device default)
    3. MacOS and Windows: As desktop devices, they will launch your default browser and show the page or link in the Webapp if still signed in, or ask to sign in again if not. (Zunos does keep sessions open on desktop as well if you merely close the browser, so you may not need to sign in when clicking a link)

 

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