For example, for the question, thank you for the following code: Click the event section: echosprintf ($ template, $ this-& amp; gt; data [& #039; FromUserName & #039;], $ this-& amp; gt; data [& #039; ToUserName & #039;], time (); graphic information $ this-& amp; gt; text ($ this-& amp; gt; data, & quot; this is the message sent at the time of attention...
For example, thank you.
The Code is as follows:
// Click the event section:
Echo sprintf ($ template, $ this-> data ['fromusername'], $ this-> data ['tousername'], time (); // graphic information
$ This-> text ($ this-> data, "this is the message sent when you follow"); // text
Break;
Text function:
Reply content:
For example, thank you.
The Code is as follows:
// Click the event section:
Echo sprintf ($ template, $ this-> data ['fromusername'], $ this-> data ['tousername'], time (); // graphic information
$ This-> text ($ this-> data, "this is the message sent when you follow"); // text
Break;
Text function:
If you only use passive message reply, the answer is no.
In this case, you can consider alternative solutions. For example, if you send a piece of text, leave a link at the end of the text for the user to click. Or leave a keyword for the user to reply.
Of course, you can also automatically reply to a message and then actively reply or simulate login to push another message to the user.
But to be honest, in most cases this is not more useful than leaving a link behind a text message ~ (This sentence is written to the boss or operations girl who asks you to do this. ^_^)