
#Hey google make a list how to
The following sections describe how to set up your development environment and create your Actions project. The following tools must be in your environment: How to implement fulfillment using the Cloud Functions editor.How to test your Action in the Actions simulator.How to process a user's input and return a response.How to send a prompt to the user after they invoke your Action.How to create a project in the Actions console.

When you've finished this codelab, your completed Action will have the following conversational flow: Modifies the greeting message to the user based on whether they are a returning user.Provides suggestion chips users can click to provide input.When they answer, your Action responds appropriately to the user's selection

Responds to users with a greeting message.In this codelab, you build a simple Action with the following functions: In the Actions Builder level 2 codelab, you build out this Action further to customize the user's fortune based on their input. In this codelab, you build a simple Action for the Google Assistant that tells users their fortune as they begin their adventure in the mythical land of Gryffinberg.

This codelab covers beginner-level concepts for developing with Google Assistant you do not need any prior experience with the platform to complete it. As a developer, you can use the Assistant developer platform to easily create and manage delightful and effective conversational experiences between users and your own third-party fulfillment service. Users engage Assistant in conversation to get things done, such as buying groceries or booking a ride. The Google Assistant developer platform lets you create software to extend the functionality of Google Assistant, a virtual personal assistant, across more than 1 billion devices, including smart speakers, phones, cars, TVs, headphones, and more. For more information, see Conversational Actions sunset. Warning: Conversational Actions will be deprecated on June 13, 2023.
