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Thanks so much for your kind words! I'm really happy to hear that you found the step-by-step approach helpful. I'm looking forward to having you around for more videos. If there's anything specific you'd like to see next, feel free to let me know!

I'm really glad to hear that you're finding the videos helpful! Making complex processes easier to understand is exactly what I aim for. Thanks for watching and feel free to drop any questions you might have. Always happy to help!

Creating an AI voice agent for a business sounds like an exciting project! I will consider doing a video about this in the future :)

Thanks for your comment! It sounds like you're having a bit of trouble with the text parser step. You'll need to find the correct regex pattern online that matches the data format you're working with. Alternatively, you can join the Skool community for access to the full template, where everything is already set up for you. Let me know how it goes!

That's a great question! Yes, you can definitely create a system to gather news from multiple online newspapers worldwide and then summarize it using a language model. Here's a simple step-by-step approach to get you started: 1. **Use Inoreader:** Set up multiple feeds from popular newspapers in different countries. 2. **Make.com Integration:** Connect Inoreader to automate collecting these articles. 3. **OpenAI Usage:** Employ a language model like GPT to process each article and generate a concise 60-word summary. 4. **Google Sheets Storage:** Store the summaries for easy access and organization. This setup should give you a comprehensive and automated news summary system. If you run into any detailed questions, feel free to ask!

@Jake.Dawson I actually want to create a web app that displays 60-word summaries of news in the user's own language based on their location. For this, I need to create a webhook to maintain session data so that the web app can function properly. Please provide me with a detailed guide on how to automate this process

@Jake.Dawson I actually want to create a web app that displays 60-word summaries of news in the user's own language based on their location. For this, I need to create a webhook to maintain session data so that the web app can function properly. Please provide me with a detailed guide on how to automate this process

I actually want to create a web app that displays 60-word summaries of news in the user's own language based on their location. For this, I need to create a webhook to maintain session data so that the web app can function properly. Please provide me with a detailed guide on how to automate this process ​@@Jake.Dawson

I'm glad you're enjoying the content! When it comes to what could come next, there are plenty of exciting directions to explore. After mastering the basics of scraping data with Make.com and Apify, consider diving into sentiment analysis with AI tools to understand the mood of the tweets you've collected. You could also automate reply or sentiment tracking to keep tabs on how a particular topic evolves over time. These use cases can really enhance how you interact with data and apply it strategically. If you have more specific scenarios in mind, feel free to share-I'm here to help brainstorm!

Thanks for enjoying the video! Integrating these automations into websites is quite manageable with tools like Make.com, as it allows for seamless data workflows. For generating newsletters and blog articles, you can certainly harness OpenAI to draft content and set up automated posting pipelines. Social media automation is possible, too, using Make.com's integrations with platforms like Twitter and Facebook. If you'd like more detailed guidance, feel free to join our Skool community-I share further templates and methods there to help you get started.

Glad you're finding it useful! It's awesome to hear you're taking action. If you have any questions along the way or want to share how it's going, feel free to drop another comment. You've got this! 😊

I'm glad you enjoyed the video! If you have any questions or want to dive deeper into any part of the process, feel free to ask. I'd love to help out!

No need for a pro plan! I used it for free in this video... If you have more questions, feel free to ask. 😊

@@Jake.Dawson Ok, how did you do it? I tried but I received a message from the module where it says "Third party API limit likely exceeded".

It depends on how many results you'd want to get from Inoreader. If you need a big amount of results you'd have to pay for Inoreader's API

@@Jake.Dawson I just wanted to try with one result

Inoreader gives you up to 100 free requests per day. Check here - www.inoreader.com/developers/rate-limiting

Sounds like you're hungry for a bit more energy in the delivery! I'll definitely keep that in mind for future videos. I try to balance clear instructions with some excitement. Is there anything specific you'd like to see me spice up or explain differently? Appreciate the feedback!

@@Jake.DawsonI downloaded an app, creator (haven’t tried it yet) that helps shift the eyes. Dude you’re doing great and this is how you start!

It's all good, and I appreciate your thoughts! Sometimes I get so focused on sharing all the cool tech stuff that maybe I do sound a bit robotic. Thanks for the feedback-it's always a good reminder to keep it real and approachable. If there's anything specific you’d like to hear more about or have any questions on the topic, just let me know!

You're just being very articulate. Nothing wrong with that

Glad you found it useful! If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask anytime. Happy automating!

Great question! The cost of this type of automation can vary based on the tools you choose and the scale at which you operate. For instance, Make.com offers different pricing tiers depending on your needs, and the same goes for Inoreader and OpenAI's API usage. It's a good idea to start with any free trials available to assess what you'll really need and then decide on a plan that fits your budget. You can use Groq instead of OpenAI and it'll be for free. Inoreader is mostly free and also Make.com has a robust free tier. If you need detailed guidance, feel free to ask, and I'd be happy to help out!

It sounds like the automation is having trouble recognizing the email address dynamically. Since hardcoding the email works, it seems like the variable you're using for the "to" parameter might not be getting passed correctly. Give that a try: {{ifempty(1.to.address; 1.to[].address)}} If you're still stuck, feel free to dive into our Skool community for more detailed help. Hope this helps!

You're absolutely right, the pattern in the Text Parser is crucial for accurately extracting the data you need. I might have breezed over it a bit in the video. Basically, the pattern helps identify the specific pieces of information you want from the HTML data, like job titles or company names. You can think of it as setting rules so the parser knows exactly what to look for. If you need more detailed guidance, feel free to reach out in the Skool community for templates and more tips. Appreciate you pointing that out!

@Jake.Dawson Thanks for your answer Bro!!! 👍🏼👍🏼

Of course man! Happy to help :)

Glad you enjoyed the video! Automating web scraping with XPath is a great idea. While I don’t have a video on that topic yet, a good starting point is using tools like Apify or Selenium, which can allow you to select and scrape elements using XPath. If you're interested in more specific guidance on tools and methods for this kind of automation, you might find personalized support and templates in our Skool community helpful. Thanks for the suggestion!

@@Jake.Dawson the best automation is not relying on paid stuff, I hope you will bring video on Xpath scraping, for example I want to scrap jobs from various sources, or data in a tables using div path etc, I hope you can do it, thanks for consideration

I'm really glad you found the video valuable! It’s awesome to hear that it delivered as expected. If you have any questions or need more tips, feel free to ask. 😊

I'm glad you enjoyed the video! If you have any questions or need further details on LinkedIn scraping, feel free to ask. Thanks for tuning in!

Extracting images from a website using the method in the video isn't directly covered, but you can extend the process a bit. After you've fetched the HTML content using the HTTP module, you can modify the Text Parser to specifically look for image tags (like <img src="...">) in the HTML. Then, you can organize these links in your Google Sheet. If you need more help with this, feel free to dive into the Skool community for in-depth guidance!

I totally get where you're coming from! I try to balance delivering detailed info with staying personable on cam, but sometimes it might not come off right. I'll definitely keep your feedback in mind for future videos-appreciate you pointing that out. Thanks for watching!

I totally get where you're coming from! Using tools like ChatGPT for automation can be great for certain tasks, but for extracting specific data from PDFs, leveraging Make.com with APIs like Claude and Grok offers a specialized approach. It allows for more precise data structuring and integration with Google Sheets, making it ideal for automating this kind of workflow. If you're curious to know more or have specific questions, feel free to ask!

Great question! To get bio profile data for the LinkedIn URLs, you can use a tool like Apify to initially scrape the profiles. Once you have the URLs, Derek Chrome Extension can enrich the profiles with detailed information, including bio data. Just make sure you have everything set up correctly with your Make.com workflow to automate the data enrichment process smoothly. If you need more help or templates, you can find in-depth guidance in our Skool community.

It's awesome to hear that you found the video clear and easy to follow! When a recipient replies to your message, you'll receive it directly on Facebook Messenger. You can either view it in the Messenger app on your phone or on the Facebook website. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!

It sounds like you're running into a bit of a hiccup with the setup. This kind of error usually means that you have a date value that is not parsed correctly. Check out the explanation here - community.make.com/t/need-help-function-formatdate-finished-with-error/58640

I'm glad you found the explanation helpful! It sounds like there might be a small hiccup in the macro setup. This can usually be fixed by ensuring that your macro is correctly capturing the command to move down to a new line in your Google Sheet. Double-check step 4 (take a look at the video description) in your recording process: make sure it's set to move down one cell using the down arrow key after each cycle. If it's still giving trouble, try re-recording that section to make sure it's in place. Hope this helps!

Thanks for reaching out! Converting images within PDFs to use with Make.com can be pretty handy. Here's a simple rundown on how to handle it: 1. **Upload the PDF**: Start by storing your PDF file in a cloud storage service like Google Drive or Dropbox. 2. **Integrate with Make.com**: Use Make.com's HTTP module to download the PDF file from your storage service. 3. **PDF to Image Conversion**: There are various tools and APIs like Adobe PDF Services API or online services like Zamzar that can convert PDF pages into images. Choose the one that suits your needs and integrate it into your Make.com scenario. 4. **Process Images**: Once you have the images, you can use Make.com to automate further actions, like sending them to an AI image recognition service for analysis, if needed. I hope this helps you get started with your image-based PDF automations! If you need any more guidance, feel free to reach out again.

Oh no, that's frustrating! Let's see if we can get things running smoothly. Could you share a bit more about where you're stuck or any error messages you’re seeing? That way, I can try to help you troubleshoot it. Don't worry, we'll sort this out together!

The 2nd get emails module doesn’t get the recipient email address. It can’t even pass the has recipient filter

@@pocoloco2575 Ah, thanks for clarifying! That filter issue can be a bit tricky. Since I created this video, I’ve actually updated the blueprint for the Skool community to make things smoother. Here’s the fix: Whenever you want to use Recipient[]: Email_address, make sure to replace it with: {{ifempty(1.to.address; 1.to[].address)}} This should resolve the issue and help you pass the "has recipient" filter. Let me know if it works or if you run into anything else-I’m here to help! 👍

Also, just a heads-up-I’ve posted an updated version of this entire setup, complete with an AI autoreply agent, in the Skool community. Check it out when you get a chance! It might be exactly what you need. Let me know how it goes! 👍

Glad you found the tutorial helpful! It sounds like there might be a hiccup with the final step. Double-check that the Google Sheets module in Make.com is correctly set up to receive the data. Ensure that the column headers in your sheet match the field names in your workflow. If everything looks right, try running the process again. Feel free to reach out if you need more help-happy to assist!

To switch back to Google Sheets from the Facebook page without using your cursor, you can use keyboard shortcuts. After sending your message on Facebook and closing the Messenger window, you typically have your browser tab open. You can switch back to the Google Sheets tab using "Ctrl + Tab" on Windows or "Command + Tab" on Mac if you're cycling through tabs. If Google Sheets is the first tab open in your browser, you can press "Ctrl + 1" on Windows or "Command + 1" on Mac (though this depends on your browser setup and order of tabs). This will help you switch without needing your cursor. Let me know if that works or if you've got more questions!

@ thank you!

Try this one instead - mouse-recorder-premium.en.softonic.com/

That's a great question! With Gmail's free tier, you can typically send up to 500 emails per day. However, make sure to review Google's policies, as exceeding this limit too often might lead to temporary restrictions. If you're planning for larger campaigns, you might want to consider upgrading to a Google Workspace account, which offers higher limits. Let me know if you need more details!

Thanks so much for your kind words! It means a lot to know that my content resonates with you. If there's anything specific you'd like to see or learn about next, just let me know. Always happy to help and keep you engaged! 😊

Thanks a ton for the kind words! 😊 It's awesome to hear you enjoyed the video. If you have any questions or want to see more content on specific topics, just let me know. I'm here to help!

It's great to hear you find the content interesting! Yes, you can create similar automations for scraping data from Facebook groups, although there are some differences to consider. Here's a simple step-by-step guide: 1. **Choose a Tool:** While Make.com can be used for automation, you might need a specialized tool like Apify or a custom solution for Facebook due to its data protection policies. 2. **Set Up an Apify Crawler:** Apify can be used if you have access rights to the group and comply with Facebook's terms of service. You'd use a specific API or actor for scraping. 3. **Configure Your Crawler:** Set up your Apify crawler to extract the specific type of data you need from the group, such as posts, comments, or user information, always ensuring you're following privacy guidelines. 4. **Integrate with Make.com:** Use Make.com to automate the workflow. You'd set up a similar process as shown in the tutorial, involving data transformation and storage. 5. **Data Storage & Analysis:** Finally, structure your data into Google Sheets or another database for easy analysis. Remember, it's crucial to respect privacy and legal guidelines when scraping data from any platform. If you need more detailed help, our Skool community can be a great resource. Let me know if you have more questions!

​@@Jake.Dawson Thanks for the tutorial. I would like to scrape FB groups to quickly pull together my published posts to analyze my writing style and further automate my replies.

Take a look at this video! ruclips.net/video/qaXfUEAk6SE/видео.html

I appreciate your interest! Creating a similar automation setup for RUclips would be an exciting project, but the process can be quite different due to platform-specific restrictions and data structures. Generally, tools like Apify can be adapted to collect data like video titles or comments, but be mindful of RUclips's terms of service. If you'd like to dive deeper into tailoring automations for RUclips, I'd recommend joining our Skool community-we share templates and more insights there. Happy automating!

It's great to hear your thoughts! I'm definitely human, but I do like to blend tech talk with a bit of that AI flair. If you have any questions about the tutorial or something specific you're curious about, feel free to ask. I'd love to help!

Thanks a lot! I'm glad you found the video helpful. If you have any questions about setting up your own automation, feel free to ask!

Alex Hormozi definitely has some great stuff out there! I'm really glad you're finding value in my content too. Thanks for tuning in! If you have any questions or need more tips, just let me know.

Hey! 😊 It's great that you're diving into this. To get started with Make.com, you can sign up for a free plan, which includes basic features and access to their automation tools. However, depending on the complexity and scale of your projects, you might find value in exploring their paid options for more advanced features. If you're curious about specific templates or setups, feel free to check out our Skool community. Hope that helps!

I’m glad to hear you're finding the content helpful! Creating a video on how AI can automate social media targeting sounds like a great idea. It’s fascinating how AI can help streamline processes like these. I’ll definitely consider adding it to the list. In the meantime, feel free to ask any questions you have!

That's a great question! When you're running a macro, it's best to avoid interacting with your computer, especially if your macro involves switching between tabs or windows. Doing other tasks might interfere with the automation process. It's like setting something on autopilot-letting it do its thing without interruptions will ensure it runs smoothly. If you need to use your computer for other tasks, you might consider running the macro during a time you won’t need immediate access, or using a separate device. Let me know if you have any other questions!

Thanks for watching! Getting contact names can be a bit tricky since Google Maps doesn't directly provide that info. However, a good approach is to cross-reference with other data sources or databases that might have more detailed business information. You could also explore using LinkedIn or company websites to find specific contacts. If you're interested in discovering more about integrating additional data points, feel free to check out the Skool community where folks are sharing lots of great tips and templates. Happy automating!

@@Jake.Dawson t Thanks for your reply

Thanks for your comment! If you'd like to create a draft instead of sending an email, you can adjust the Make.com setup slightly. When you configure the Gmail module, choose the action for creating a draft instead of sending. This way, the email will be saved as a draft in your Gmail, and you can review it before sending it out. Let me know if you need more details!

Glad you found it helpful! It's awesome to have you on this learning journey with me. If you have questions or need more examples, just let me know! 😊

Glad you're enjoying the videos! 😊 As for your question, extracting data from Telegram groups can be a bit tricky due to privacy policies, but there are some tools and scripts out there that folks use creatively. When it comes to messaging, always make sure to stay within Telegram’s guidelines. If you're looking into automation solutions, make.com could be a useful platform to explore further. Feel free to dive deeper into it and see what works best for your needs!

Glad you found the video helpful! Web scraping can be a tricky task, especially with diverse website formats. I'm thrilled to hear that my approach might be the solution you need. Keep me posted on how it goes with your project. Wishing you a fantastic New Year filled with successful automations! 😊

It's awesome to hear you're using tools to watch my videos! I totally get the language barrier concern. While the Skool community might be primarily in English, we’re all about helping each other out, so feel free to connect there. It’s amazing how tech can bridge gaps, right? Keep enjoying and learning! 😊

@@Jake.Dawson Thank you for this video, I can't do it. When I copy the code and press enter, I get the error "#error!" in the first name and I don't have the message code.

@@TheMotivatedThinke Try this =IFERROR(LEFT(B2, SEARCH(" ", B2) - 1), B2)

Happy New Year! 😊 I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Hope this year brings lots of exciting automation adventures your way! If you have any questions or topics you'd like to explore, feel free to let me know.