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Tag Archives: List

Can’t Add Members to a Marketing List From a Saved View in Dynamics 365

April 7, 2021   CRM News and Info
4283954567 Can’t Add Members to a Marketing List From a Saved View in Dynamics 365
Can’t add members to marketing list from saved view

We recently found an issue in Dynamics 365 where a customer could not add members to a Marketing List From a Saved View in Dynamics 365. Read on to find out why.

THE PROBLEM

My customer confirmed they had a saved view of contacts that brought up the correct records in advanced find. Second, she opened a new marketing list and went to Add Members using the saved view of Contacts. Dynamics 365 displayed the criteria and then…Boom!  Zero contacts found.  What?!  We know the criteria was good in advanced find, so what happened when we tried to use it to populate a Marketing List?

THE EXPLANATION

After working through testing in different ways, it was a mystery. Yes, the criteria looked a little different in the “add members” window, but all the logic appeared to still be there. Since this was a Dynamics 365 Online system, I opened a ticket with Microsoft support. After 5 minutes on the call, the Microsoft rep told me that the problem we were seeing was a known bug.  Sometimes the criteria from advanced find doesn’t translate correctly, when using a saved view to add members to a marketing list. It just happens, and not always with the same field.  In our case, it was the “Email messages (regarding)” field. There was good news, though, the workaround was an easy fix.

THE WORKAROUND/SOLUTION (FOR NOW)

During our short call, the Microsoft rep told me that this issue is slated to be fixed in a future release. However, which release or when that will happen, is not yet known.  I said there was some good news and yes, we have a way to get around this problem. Simply put, compare the Saved View to  the Add Members view, line by line.  If any of the lines are not the same in the “Add Members” view, then change them so they match the Saved View. In the example below, take a look at the Email Messages (Regarding) line.  Notice that the lines are different between the saved view and the add members view.

Advanced Find:

Saved view criteria when used to add members to a marketing list:

Picture2 Can’t Add Members to a Marketing List From a Saved View in Dynamics 365

Picture3 Can’t Add Members to a Marketing List From a Saved View in Dynamics 365

The “add members” criteria above found zero Contacts.

Changing the Email (regarding) filter in the “add members” screen to look like this, retrieved the expected Contacts.

add members after Can’t Add Members to a Marketing List From a Saved View in Dynamics 365

Need help with Microsoft Dynamics 365 Marketing or other areas of the system?  We can help!

Get in touch with Beringer Technology Group today!

Beringer Technology Group, a leading Microsoft Gold Certified Partner specializing in Microsoft Dynamics 365 and CRM for Distribution, also provides expert Managed IT Services, Backup and Disaster Recovery, Cloud Based Computing, Email Security Implementation and Training,  Unified Communication Solutions, and Cybersecurity Risk Assessment.

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How would we extract elements of a list greater than a certain value?

November 6, 2020   BI News and Info

 How would we extract elements of a list greater than a certain value?

1 Answer

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Trying to create a list that counts the number primes for each remainder class

September 27, 2020   BI News and Info

 Trying to create a list that counts the number primes for each remainder class

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Storing results of a calculation as a list

July 24, 2020   BI News and Info
 Storing results of a calculation as a list
Clear[Pressure, EnergyDensity, fromPressureToEnergy, 
  fromEnergyToPressure, Ae, Be, Ap, Bp, Er, Mr, Pr, r, h, g1, f1, k1, 
  m1, f2, g2, k2, m2, f3, g3, k3, m3, f4, m4, g4, k4, M, R]; 
Ae = Import["D:\Energy density.xlsx", {"Data", 1, All, 1}];
Be = Ae*(10^-6/1.1154907);
EnergyDensity = Be/(0.08969);
Ap = Import["D:\Pressure.xlsx", {"Data", 1, All, 1}];
Bp = Ap*(10^-6/1.1154907);
Pressure = Bp/(0.08969);
fromPressureToEnergy = 
  Interpolation[Most@Transpose[{Pressure, EnergyDensity}], 
   InterpolationOrder -> 1];
fromEnergyToPressure = 
  Interpolation[Most@Transpose[{EnergyDensity, Pressure}], 
   InterpolationOrder -> 1];
Er = (1637.99731*(10^-6/1.1154907)/0.08969); (*Initial value*)
h = 0.0001;
Mr = 10^-33;
Pr = fromEnergyToPressure[Er];
r = h;
While[Pr > 0, 

 g1 = 4*\[Pi]*r^2*Er*.08969;
 f1 = -(1.47*Mr*
      Er*(1 + Pr/Er)*(1 + 4*\[Pi]*r^3*Pr*.08969/Mr))/(r^2*(1 - 
       2*Mr*1.47/r));
 k1 = h*f1;
 m1 = h*g1;
 
 f2 = -(1.47*Mr*
      Er*(1 + (Pr + k1/2)/Er)*(1 + 
        4*\[Pi]*(r + h/2)^3*(Pr + k1/2)*.08969/Mr))/((r + h/2)^2*(1 - 
       2*Mr*1.47/(r + h/2)));
 g2 = 4*\[Pi]*(r + h/2)^2*(Er + m1/2)*.08969;
 k2 = h*f2;
 m2 = h*g2;
 
 f3 = -(1.47*Mr*
      Er*(1 + (Pr + k2/2)/Er)*(1 + 
        4*\[Pi]*(r + h/2)^3*(Pr + k2/2)*.08969/Mr))/((r + h/2)^2*(1 - 
       2*Mr*1.47/(r + h/2)));
 g3 = 4*\[Pi]*(r + h/2)^2*(Er + m2/2)*.08969;
 k3 = h*f3;
 m3 = h*g3;
 
 f4 = -(1.47*Mr*
      Er*(1 + (Pr + k3)/Er)*(1 + 
        4*\[Pi]*(r + h)^3*(Pr + k3)*.08969/Mr))/((r + h)^2*(1 - 
       2*Mr*1.47/(r + h)));
 g4 = 4*\[Pi]*(r + h)^2*(Er + m3)*.08969;
 k4 = h*f4;
 m4 = h*g4;

 Pr = Pr + 1/6*(k1 + 2*k2 + 2*k3 + k4);
 Mr = Mr + 1/6*(m1 + 2*m2 + 2*m3 + m4);

 Er = fromPressureToEnergy[Pr];
 r = r + h;
 ]

M = Mr; (*result*)
R = r;(*result*)

Dear Friends in the code above I have an initial value for (Er) which is (1637.99731*(10^-6/1.1154907)/0.08969) and the final results are (M) and (R).

My question is that how I can solve this code for various (Er) which varies from the initial value above to (135*(10^-6/1.1154907)/0.08969) and for each of the (Er) I want to save M and R. Therefore, finally I could have something like a list that consists of different (M) and (R) that related to various (Er) which are considered as the initial value.

In fact, my code only works for one (Er) and as a result one (M) and (R) for the chosen (Er). What I need to do is solving my code for various (Er) regarding the mentioned interval.

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Applying Map function on specific arrays of nested list

July 15, 2020   BI News and Info
 Applying Map function on specific arrays of nested list

The output of a part of my scripts can be a list of list (e.g ccmppp1) or a list (e.g ccmppp2). I am using the following script to find the Root mean square of the nested list which is applied on the last element of each sublist and it worked well.

RootMeanSquare /@ (#[[All, -1]] & /@ ccmppp1)

However, when my output is a list (e.g ccmppp2) the above script gives the wrong output. Considering that I do not know if my output is a list or list of list which command should I use that works for both. Or should I use the If function which I prefer not to use?

ccmppp1 = {{{45.8144, -0.864685, 10.7009}, {42.6579, -0.863343, 10.01}, {44.2365, -0.830501, 10.3459}, {171.179, 305.888, -107.992}}, {{173.75, 306.062, -108.301}, {171.775, 307.219, -110.29}, {174.06, 307.508, -111.119}, {170.034, 307.95, -111.296}, {174.329, 309.043, -113.554}, {172.091, 309.352, -113.408}, {169.571, 309.361, -113.06}, {169.98, 311.135, -115.16}, {174.687, 311.218, -116.291}, {172.25, 311.487, -115.947}, {173.124, 312.642, -117.252}, {174.887, 312.839, -117.922}}, {{168.792, 313.106, -116.923}, {171.072, 313.217, -117.375}, {173.008, 314.374, -118.78}, {175.094, 314.559, -119.475}, {169.427, 314.727, -118.452}, {171.107, 314.919, -118.858}, {173.699, 315.855, -120.169}, {170.027, 316.188, -119.749}, {175.261, 316.204, -120.815}, {171.812, 316.454, -120.228}, {173.568, 317.473, -121.382}, {169.795, 317.828, -121.02}, {175.483, 318.03, -122.247}, {171.704, 318.423, -121.752}}}

ccmppp2 = {{171.812, 316.454, -120.228}, {173.568, 317.473, -121.382}, {169.795, 317.828, -121.02}, {175.483, 318.03, -122.247}, {171.704, 318.423, -121.752}, {173.455, 319.502, -122.871}, {175.579, 319.568, -123.379}, {171.569, 320.011, -122.921}, {172.051, 321.326, -123.958}, {173.959, 321.362, -124.319}, {175.775, 321.389, -124.718}, {172.506, 323.092, -125.281}, {174.385, 323.193, -125.675}, {176.134, 323.528, -126.258}, {174.903, 324.765, -126.81}, {173.108, 325.129, -126.751}, {176.3, 325.268, -127.376}, {174.762, 326.297, -127.72}, {176.462, 327.022, -128.426}, {176.555, 328.653, -129.344}, {178.005, 342.933, -137.562}, {178.125, 344.653, -138.456}, {178.235, 346.388, -139.252}, {75.5718, 436.359, -80.7434}, {76.131, 438.132, -87.7129}, {76.9078, 439.652, -94.7067}}

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Selecting specific elements of a list satisfying some criteria

April 28, 2020   BI News and Info
 Selecting specific elements of a list satisfying some criteria

I have a list of 1000 sublists and each sublist is length 400. I’d like to produce a new set containing only those sublists where element 25, 75 and 250 satisfy some criteria.
The following works on sublists of length 3 with some toy criteria:

Cases[set, {a_, b_, c_} /; 1 < a < 5 && 0 < b < 4 && 4 < c < 8], where set is the list of 1000 sublists.

How may I construct a list similar to {a_,b_,c_} but that is instead 400 elements? That is I want to produce a list like {a1_,a2_,a3_,....,a_400}. Probably it’s simple but I’ve been playing about with array and Append etc. and not found a way.

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Merchants Now Can List Products on Google Shopping for Free

April 26, 2020   CRM News and Info

Merchants will be able to sell products on
Google Shopping at no charge, thanks to changes that will take effect soon.

Previously, they had to pay per click, but the cost was not fixed. There was no minimum, but they had to set a maximum for ad spend and Google would stop displaying their ads once the maximum was reached.

Starting next week, search results on the Google Shopping tab will consist primarily of free product listings, said Bill Ready, Google’s president of commerce.

Existing Google Merchant Center and Shopping Ads users will be enrolled in the new program automatically; Google will streamline the onboarding process for new Merchant Center users over the next few months.

The changes will take effect in the United States before the end of the month. Google plans to expand them globally before the end of the year.

Google also is launching a new partnership with PayPal to let merchants link their accounts, in order to speed up onboarding and improve search quality, Ready said.

Further, Google is working closely with many existing shopping platform partners, including Shopify, WooCommerce and BigCommerce.

Shopify Chief Product Officer posted this enthusiastic tweet:

Excited to work with Google to get all Shopify merchants on Google Shopping for FREE. Coming to the US by the end of this month. https://t.co/8D3v7TtRpo

— Craig Miller (@craigmillr) April 21, 2020

Google is just another channel for big e-commerce platforms because it integrates with them, notedMark Lewis, CEO of
Netalico Commerce.

Shot in the Arm for SMBs

Now SMBs and smaller retailers “can potentially list more products without fear of running up the cost,” observed Liz Miller, principal analyst at Constellation Research.

Opening up Google Shopping also “helps expand the size and scope of Google’s marketplace, adding more opportunity for discovery and delight, which is certainly a perk of browsing broad search terms on something like Amazon,” Miller told the E-Commerce Times. “Who knew you needed a tea strainer that looks like a manatee had you not searched for ‘tea’?”

That will let Google “expand the base to upsell into showcase shopping ads or more engagement-based premium ads,” she noted.

It’s also a way to add opportunity in a category where revenue has begun to lag, Miller remarked.

“As Google was seeing more opportunity in their cost per engagement models across things like Showcase, you had a situation where more house ads were taking up residence in the Listings,” she said. “Why not open up, increase the perceived size of your virtual mall, and expand the sales opportunity by approaching these new listings in the marketplace with ways to make their placement deliver even better results?”

Opening up Google Shopping gives SMBs another sales channel for their products, Netalico’s Lewis told the E-Commerce Times. “Particularly as it becomes harder and harder to rank on Google organically, anything you can do to highlight your products on Google is a good thing.”

However, removing barriers to entry — such as cost — is a mixed blessing, because it could “increase the competition on Google Shopping and decrease the overall quality of the listings,” he cautioned.

That said, if Google can maintain the quality of the listings, that will “provide a valuable opportunity for Google to act as an e-commerce search engine — something which Amazon has been dominating lately,” noted Lewis.

Fending Off Amazon

Opening up Google Shopping is likely “a response to losing so much e-commerce market share to Amazon,” Lewis suggested.

Almost half of nearly 1,000 Internet users aged 13 and above said they typically would go to Amazon first when shopping for a product, according to a survey conducted last year. For those who normally shopped online, that figure was 58 percent.

Amazon “is now the go-to e-commerce search engine because it has such a wide selection of products,” Lewis remarked.

The coronavirus pandemic has boosted business at Amazon, which had to hire 100,000 new workers last month and now plans to add another 75,000.

Amazon restricted online shipments of nonessential products to its warehouse for a month beginning in March, in order to make room for products such as toilet paper and hand sanitizer due to skyrocketing demand because of the pandemic.

It resumed accepting nonessential product shipments last week.

In another move that hurt Google, Amazon
sharply cut its purchases of Google Ads.

Further, Amazon
has been attracting online ads at Google’s expense.

Fight for the Ad Market

Facebook and other players are nipping at Google’s heels as well.

The online ad market “includes players like eBay, who are looking to deliver greater impact, scale, scope and analysis of audience and buying behavior and intention,” Miller pointed out. “This is where new formats and more content-driven, image-driven and carousel-style formats have come into play.”

Google “has made smart moves in their partnerships, especially in helping big retailers tie in with point-of-sale inventory management solutions, so local feeds become more easy to manage and maintain,” she continued.

“While Amazon is driving advertising to drive e-commerce specific business, Google can go beyond and can also drive local sales, which will certainly become even more important when businesses start to reopen and look for speedy recovery,” Miller said.

That may be crucial. U.S. spending on search advertising will fall by between 9 percent and 15 percent in H1, 2020, according to eMarketer.

Twitter pulled back from its ad sales projections for March, which analysts believe
fell by about 20 percent.

Facebook’s ad sales have weakened in countries aggressively fighting COVID-19, the company acknowledged.

It’s likely Google ad sales also have been hit.

However, online ad sales were falling before the pandemic, Miller said, and the coronavirus “just accelerated the fall.”
end enn Merchants Now Can List Products on Google Shopping for Free


Richard%20Adhiikari Merchants Now Can List Products on Google Shopping for Free
Richard Adhikari has been an ECT News Network reporter since 2008. His areas of focus include cybersecurity, mobile technologies, CRM, databases, software development, mainframe and mid-range computing, and application development. He has written and edited for numerous publications, including Information Week and Computerworld. He is the author of two books on client/server technology.
Email Richard.

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Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

March 26, 2020   Microsoft Dynamics CRM

Have you been wondering how you can build a dynamic list of email addresses that can be used to generate a new email? Below, we will take a look at how to build this list using Power Automate. We will also look at how to send this list using the Outlook connector and will then compare this with sending an email directly from Dynamics using the Common Data Service(Current Environment) connector.

Let’s get started.

First, choose whichever trigger is necessary for generating the email recipient list. For this walk-through, I am simply using a recurrence trigger so that I can trigger it manually.

 

pastedimage1584997010699v1 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

Once you have your trigger specified, you want to choose the Initialize Variable action for your recipients list, which will be built as an array

 

pastedimage1584997010708v2 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

You can get your list of recipients from any data source available, but in this case, I am building a list of the top 5 Contacts that have an email address for demonstration purposes. This is using the Common Data Service (Current Environment) connector. To keep this simple, I am returning the top 5 Contacts where the Email Address field is NOT NULL. 

 

 

pastedimage1584997010715v3 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

You will need to iterate through each Contact record by choosing the Apply to Each action. Within the Apply to Each action, add the Append to array variable action to add the email address value to the array. In this case, I pull in the emailaddress1 using dynamics values from the returned Contact records. 

 

pastedimage1584997010730v4 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

Outside of the Apply to each loop, you need to join all of the array values with a semicolon. Select the Join variable action. Specify the outputs of the array values and enter a semicolon to join the values. 

 

pastedimage1584997010743v5 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

You can run the current configuration to test your results. When you look at the results of Join, you will see the following

 

pastedimage1584997038401v6 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 You will see the inputs of the array and the outputs into a string of email addresses.

To send this using the Outlook connector, select Send an email (v2) action. Specify the Output of the Join function in the recipients line

 

pastedimage1584997038411v7 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

After you send, you will see the recipients listed and sent successfully. 

pastedimage1584997038425v8 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

pastedimage1584997038431v9 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

 

 

 

Now, if you want to achieve the same thing, but send directly from Dynamics, you will run into some complications. Dynamically building a list of recipients and adding to an email like we did in the Outlook connector, is not yet possible. Let’s take a look.

Below, I have selected Create a new record using the Common Data Service (Current Environment) connector. For the entity name, select Email Messages.

As you can see below, you must individually specify each recipient value. Meaning, you would need to know the entity type and number of recipients. It requires the format as /entitylogicalname(recordid) in the Activity Party Attribute field.  Unfortunately, you cannot specify multiple values in a string like we do with Outlook. There is a product enhancement suggestion to vote on here. Ability to dynamically build recipient list for Create Email Message in CDS (current environment) action

 

pastedimage1584997038436v10 Use Power Automate to build an email recipient list and sending in Outlook vs Dynamics connector

Stay tuned for the next post on creating and sending an Email from Dynamics using Power Automate. 

Aaron Richards

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Echo Show devices can now add items to your shopping list by barcode

February 1, 2020   Big Data
 Echo Show devices can now add items to your shopping list by barcode

If you manage your grocery list using Amazon’s Alexa, good news: It just became easier to add items in need of restocking. Amazon today announced that Alexa on select Echo smart displays — the Echo Show 5 and Echo Show 8 — can scan the barcodes of common grocery items to add to Alexa’s built-in shopping list.

The feature follows the rollout of Show and Tell, which helps blind and low vision customers with an Echo Show identify common pantry goods (like canned or boxed foods) that can be difficult to distinguish by touch. To get started with the barcode scanner, say, “Alexa, scan this to my shopping list.” If Alexa can’t recognize the barcode or the item doesn’t have a barcode, a voice command like “Alexa, add red onions to my list” will work instead.

Interestingly, it’s not Amazon’s first foray into barcode-scanning tech. In 2014, the ecommerce giant launched a physical scanner for Prime Fresh customers called the Dash Wand, which was refreshed in June 2017 with Alexa voice capabilities. It’s even possible that the Echo Show’s barcode scanner shares a codebase with the Amazon mobile app’s barcode-scanning tool, or with the company’s since-discontinued Firefly, an AI service capable of recognizing over 100 million items including products, CD and book covers, barcodes, QR codes, and more.

The motivation is somewhat obvious. According to a recent market research report from OC&C Strategy, shopping via voice will grow to a whopping $ 40 billion-plus in 2022, up from $ 2 billion in 2018 across the U.S. and the U.K. RBC Capital Markets predicts that Amazon alone will generate $ 10 to $ 11 billion in sales from Alexa devices — including device sales themselves and voice shopping — by the year 2020.

The Information disagreed with those projections last year, asserting that only 2% of Echo owners used one to purchase products. But an Adobe Digital Insights report that same year was much more optimistic, claiming that nearly half (47%) of smart speaker owners reported using a voice assistant to initiate product search and research and that 43% said they use them for creating shopping lists.

“I don’t think they are necessarily buying more yet because of [Alexa], but they are doing certain things in digital that leads to buying some more things,” Amazon devices chief Dave Limp told CNBC in an interview last year. “People are buying more of those because it’s easier to control with a voice interface.”

In unrelated news, Alexa this month gained the ability to set timers and alarms for a specific devices using voice. For example, you’re able to say to any device, “Alexa, set an alarm for 6 a.m. on my bedroom Echo” or “Alexa, set a five-minute timer on Kitchen Echo.”

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Managing Experience And Costs On Retail’s 2020 To-Do List

January 15, 2020   BI News and Info
 Managing Experience And Costs On Retail’s 2020 To Do List

Apparently, in the early 1900s, the various products of the earth could be ordered quite easily, if one were “of above-average capacity or character,” middle class, and happened to live in London. For recipients of my 2019 Christmas presents, the good news is that I could choose gifts originating far beyond the shores of the UK without a capacity, character, or class test.

Although this was good for my nearest and dearest (otherwise they might not have got so much as a tangerine), it’s not clear it was good for the UK’s retail sector. I haven’t seen any figures that go up to December 25, but it seems the Black Friday figures were pretty good – even for the High Street, at least in terms of volume. However, the travails of the UK retail sector are not demand but margin driven; demand remains reasonably buoyant. In October 2019, ONS reported that year-on-year growth in the quantity bought increased by 3.1%, with growth across all sectors except household goods stores.

However, McKinsey research has already shown that UK consumers are twice as likely to trade down – i.e., to buy a cheaper product – than trade up. Cost-cutting is just one weapon in the retailer’s armory in their fight for their share of consumer spending. The research suggests that savings from indirect procurement are an important source of margin improvement for retailers. In particular, marketing, private label packaging, and supplier managed costs are all identified as categories that can deliver double-digit savings. The strategy house also recommends retailers look to clean sheeting, consumer insights, and design to value combined with digital analytics to unlock value.

Retail products and product mix are also undergoing rapid change. Nielsen’s 2018 report the Rise and Rise Again of Private Label showcases an important component of that change. Getting private label right helped Tesco make the top 10 of Deloitte’s 2019 Global Powers of Retailing. In 2018, with the aim of cutting its own-label costs, the company announced a strategic partnership with Carrefour.

Innovation at pace and being able to scale what works also at a pace are, as Deloitte has highlighted, crucial for retailers. With this frenetic pace of activity, it is important not to evaluate products in a binary “ditch” / “scale” manner. Tracking a customer’s product experience journey can reap huge dividends helping organizations make changes to realize value without having to go back to the drawing board.

Learn how Belkin uses the Qualtrics XM Platform to track product insights in real-time across all stages of the customer journey, which enabled its product teams to intervene post-product launch and successfully close an $ 80 million gap against sales targets.

For more on how SAP Ariba supports retail, read my colleague Florian’s post, and see my colleague James’ post on the importance of being able to combine experience data with operational data.

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