React TurboRater

TurboRater (https://www.turborater.com/) offers comparative insurance rating. This library is a React Wrapper for their page (wraps it in an iframe).

Introduction

First checkout the demo site provided by TurboRater: https://16703b91-3136-4582-845a-30b5365b4b91.quotes.iwantinsurance.com/welcome.aspx Feel free to click around and submit your info to test it out, hopefully you won't be quoted.

The UUID in the url is the account id for a specific TurboRater account. You should have your own account id from your account admin. To customize your own TurboRater page, you need to login to https://quotes.iwantinsurance.com/admin/login.aspx?returnurl=agencycustomize.aspx

Once you login you will be presented with a 90s themed portal that has a lot of options to customize your TurboRater page. You can change the form options, e.g. make a field required. You can also add raw CSS and Javascript under the Design tab.

Usually, you have a parent page that loads the TurboRater page as an iframe, and you change the style to match the parent account.

Limitations

• CSS
  • If you have 2 sites that use the same TurboRater account, you can't change the style individually
  • It's inefficient to write CSS code on their admin portal
• Can only inject 2 scripts
  • Again, you can't change what script is loaded if you use the same TurboRater account for multiple sites
• Parent has zero visibility into the iframe
  • For example, what if you have want to track who signed up on the parent page and save it to your own system

Props

This library wraps the TurboRater page in an iframe and lets you easily add it to a React project. It addresses the limitations above, and offers additional goodies.

ReactTurboRater.propTypes = {
    accountId: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
    prefill: PropTypes.shape({
        patner: PropTypes.string,
        fname: PropTypes.string,
        lname: PropTypes.string,
        email: PropTypes.string,
        cph: PropTypes.string,
        wph: PropTypes.string,
        hph: PropTypes.string,
        ad1: PropTypes.string,
        ad2: PropTypes.string,
        city: PropTypes.string,
        st: PropTypes.string,
        zip: PropTypes.string,
        dob: PropTypes.string,
        gen: PropTypes.string,
        mstat: PropTypes.string,
        vin: PropTypes.string,
    }),
    style: PropTypes.object,
    autoResize: PropTypes.bool,
    frameCSS: PropTypes.string,
    frameScripts: PropTypes.arrayOf(PropTypes.string),
    onPageLoad: PropTypes.shape({
        welcome: PropTypes.func,
        general: PropTypes.func,
        namedInsured: PropTypes.func,
        Spouse: PropTypes.func,
        AddDrivers: PropTypes.func,
        EditCar: PropTypes.func,
        AddCars: PropTypes.func,
        LimitPackages: PropTypes.func,
        AUcomparison: PropTypes.func,
        Finished: PropTypes.func,
    }),
    development: PropTypes.bool,
};

ReactTurboRater.defaultProps = {
    prefill: {},
    style: {
        width: '100%',
        height: '100%',
        minHeight: '800px',
        border: 'solid 3px #000',
    },
    autoResize: false,
    frameCSS: '',
    frameScripts: [],
    onPageLoad: {},
    development: false,
};

accountId: Your account id

prefill: Use this to prefill the form. For more details, check out http://www.itcdataservices.com/support/ecmpfaq/afmviewfaq.aspx?faqid=357

style: Control the style of the iframe (the frame itself, not the content)

autoResize: Auto resize the iframe based it's content, uses https://github.com/davidjbradshaw/iframe-resizer

frameCSS: CSS you want to inject into the iframe. Currently you are limited to inject just 1 file. So bundle your files if you have multiple.

frameScripts: Javascript files you want to inject into the iframe.

onPageLoad: An object with keys being page names, and values being callback functions. For example, if you want to add a callback when the initial page https://16703b91-3136-4582-845a-30b5365b4b91.quotes.iwantinsurance.com/welcome.aspx loads, then you set onPageLoad to

{
	welcome: function callback(){
		console.log('welcome page loaded, do something with it');
	}
}

List of page names (case sensitive, without .aspx extention)

• welcome
• general
• namedInsured
• Spouse
• AddDrivers
• EditCar
• AddCars
• LimitPackages
• AUcomparison
• Finished

development: This allows you to inject a local copy of react-turborater.js into the iframe. You must run it from a browser with cross domain security disabled. I found Safari to work best for this.

Local Development

Checkout the repo and run the example app, that should be enough to get you started. Make sure you set the prop development so that you can develop your integration locally with hot-reloading.

During local development, the page may flicker, since react-turborater.js is injected after the iframe loads. This shouldn't be a problem on production since react-turborater.js is loaded in <head>

git clone [e-mail]:LeaseCo/react-turborater.git
cd react-turborater
npm run dev
# open a browser with cross domain security disabled (e.g. safari), and visit https://localhost:3004

Deploy to Production

Add https://s3.amazonaws.com/leaseco-public/react-turborater.min.js on TurboRater's admin portal.

Limitations/TODOs

This library uses postMessage, however, it's not checking the parent or iframe's domain.