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Included in this article Overview Data you’ll get from Email Bounces Bounce Categories Hard Bounces Soft Bounces Bounce Details Building the Directory 1. Create 6 custom fields 2. Create a Program to house everything 3. Create a Static List 4. Create two Smart Campaigns Smart Campaign One - Logging Email Bounces with Bounce Details Smart Campaign Two - Remove Leads From the List After Successful Deliveries 5. Create Custom List View Showing Bounce Details Overview Bounce activities carry details for why the email was bounced, but it’s housed within the activity log entry, not in a field on the lead record, so it’s difficult to export that data. This article will show you how to extract that information to create a directory of leads bouncing emails and how to make the list automatically update. This will also create counters for bounces and successful re-deliveries after bounces happen. Data you’ll get from Email Bounces Bounce Categories Email bounces come in different types depending on why the email was bounced; Hard Bounces or Soft Bounces. Hard Bounces Hard Bounces come in two types, Category 1 and Category 2. Category 1 bounces are emails that have been marked as spam by the recipient mail server. Many email servers monitor blacklists or spam traps, so after de-listing with them, leads that have had a Category 1 bounce previously may be able to receive emails again. Category 2 bounces occur due to an email address that is invalid or doesn’t exist. Soft Bounces Soft Bounces come in three different types, Categories 3, 4 or 9. Category 3 bounces are usually temporary, caused by full mailboxes, timeouts, or throttling. Any email with this designation has been retried for up to 24 hours (36 for AOL). Category 4 bounces are caused by technical problems, Transient Failures, Admin Failures, DNS Failures. Any email with this designation has been retried for up to 24 hours (36 for AOL). Category 9 bounces are unknown, undetermined or gibberish details. Any email with this designation has been retried for up to 24 hours (36 for AOL). Bounce Details When an email is bounced, the recipient mail server includes details of why it was bounced. These are created by the admin of the recipient mail server and vary greatly, but most will give some explanation that can give valuable information. Email Bounce Codes Building the Directory 1. Create 6 custom fields You’ll need 6 custom fields, two DateTime fields, two Score fields, and two String fields Name the DateTime fields “Bounce Date” and “Email Delivered After Bounce”. Name the Score fields “Email Bounces” and “Deliveries After Bounces” Name the String fields “Email Bounce Details” and “Email Bounce Category” Directions for creating Custom Fields can be found here: Create a Custom Field in Marketo 2. Create a Program to house everything Use a default program type and name it "Directory of Leads Bouncing Emails". Info on creating programs can be found here: Create a Program 3. Create a Static List This static list will be your actual directory that contains all of the leads that are currently bouncing emails. Name it "Active Bounce List". Info on creating a static list can be found here: Create a Static List 4. Create two Smart Campaigns These two Smart Campaigns are what will be used to add and remove leads from your active bounce list. Info on creating Smart Campaigns can be found here: Create a New Smart Campaign Smart Campaign One - Logging Email Bounces with Bounce Details Your first Smart Campaign will be used to listen for any email bounces that occur. The campaign will populate the “Bounce Date”, “Email Bounce Category” and “Email Bounce Details” fields. It will then add one point to the “Email Bounces” score field which can be used to count how many bounces have occurred per lead. Lastly, the campaign will add the lead to the static list which will be an active directory of leads who are bouncing emails. Campaign Smart List Use the two triggers of “Email Bounces” and “Email Bounces Soft” in the Smart List. Set both triggers to “is any” so that they will fire whenever any email bounces for any reason. Campaign Flow The Flow of the campaign will have 5 flow steps. The flow will use a System Token and some Trigger Tokens, which can be used to pull details out of the action that activated the trigger. In this case, the Trigger Tokens will be pulling out the details on why the emails were bounced. That info is in the bounce message and is logged in the lead's activity log. Normally you'd have to comb through the activity log one at a time to find these details for each individual lead. This method, however, will pull the details out automatically for all leads. Flow Step 1: Change Data Value Attribute: “Bounce Date” New Value: {{system.dateTime}} Flow Step 2: Change Data Value. Attribute: “Email Bounce Category” New Value: {{trigger.category}} Flow Step 3: Change Data Value Attribute: “Email Bounce Details” New Value: {{trigger.details}} Flow Step 4: Change Score Score Name: “Email Bounces” Change: +1 Flow Step 5: Add to List List Name: “Active Bounce List” Smart Campaign Two - Remove Leads From the List After Successful Deliveries Campaign Smart List The Smart List of the campaign will need a trigger for “Email is Delivered” set to “is any” and also a filter of “Member of List” looking just for leads that belong to your Static List. This way, the campaign will only apply to leads who have had an email bounce but have then had an email successfully delivered afterwards. Campaign Flow The Flow of the campaign will have 3 flow steps to do the following; log when the email was delivered, add a point to the "Deliveries After Bounce" Score Field, and remove the lead from the "Active Bounce List". Flow Step 1: Change Data Value Attribute: “Email Delivered After Bounce” New Value: {{system.dateTime}} Flow Step 2: Change Score Score Name: “Deliveries After Bounces” Change: +1 Flow Step 3: Remove from List List Name: Operational.Active Bounce List 5. Create Custom List View Showing Bounce Details The custom fields you’ve created for email bounce information won’t show automatically in the view of your list. You can create a new view of the list to show just this information so that when it is exported it will give you only the email bounce information you need. Once the list has the necessary details, it can be exported with those columns included so that you can work with it. You can identify emerging trends and issues with your deliverability by looking for common themes among the bounce details. Directions for creating Custom Views can be found here

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(Article Updated - August 2024) Overview A blocklist is a database of IP addresses or domains that have been associated with the sending of unsolicited commercial email or spam. Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and business email networks use information from blocklists to filter out unwanted email. As a result there can be a drop to inbox delivery rates if the IPs or domains involved with sending email are listed on a blocklist. Marketo’s Email Delivery and Compliance team monitors blocklist activity on our IPs and domains daily. When an impactful listing occurs, we reach out to the blocklist, attempt to identify the sender that triggered it, and work with the blocklist organization to get the listing resolved. There are thousands of blocklists, most will not have a significant impact on your delivery rates. Below, we have compiled a list of the blocklists that commonly appear across our sender ecosystem. Each blocklist has been grouped into a top tier (Tier I) by most impactful, to the bottom least impactful tier (Tier III). These may have little to no impact across our sender network. Tier I Blocklist Spamhaus (SBL) Impact: Spamhaus is the only blocklist that we categorize as a Tier I for a reason: it has by far the greatest impact on delivery. It is the most well-respected and widely used blocklist in the world. A listing at Spamhaus will have a negative effect on your ability to deliver emails to your customer’s inbox and can cause bounce rates of over 50%. Evidence suggests that most of the top North American ISPs use Spamhaus to inform blocking decisions. How it works: Unlike many blocklists, Spamhaus lists senders manually. This means they are proactively watching sender activity, collecting data, and base listings on a number of variables. Most commonly senders are listed for mailing to spam trap addresses that Spamhaus owns. Sometimes Spamhaus will list senders based on recipient feedback as well. Next Steps: Please note that every Spamhaus email can be quite different depending on the information provided and the nature of the listing . Because Spamhaus has multiple types of listings, the remediation steps are based on which type of blocklisting has occurred. We have listed the most common types to affect Marketo customers, from most to least impactful. Impact can range from a full block of top severity, to a partial block that is less severe (CSS Data, DBL). If remediation isn’t performed and the problem not addressed, these listings can increase in severity and turn into a full blocklisting. Spamhaus Blocklistings Types SBL (full blocklisting) Considered the most impactful. Remediation steps: Our team monitors closely for Spamhaus listings. Once alerted to the listing, we send an email notifying the customer, and reach out to the Spamhaus contact to start the remediation process. Only a Marketo delivery team member should be in direct correspondence with the Spamhaus contact, to speak on behalf of the customer, and to relay their questions and instructions, ensuring quick resolution and reduced impact. Senders that trigger this listing on a shared IP range will be moved to a more isolated, penalty range (IPB), so as not to impact the other shared senders. Those affected on a Dedicated IP, only impact their own sending and will not be moved. However, depending on the severity of the issue, our team may need to revoke a customer’s ability to send any emails until full resolution. The listing will last until Spamhaus is satisfied that the offending sender has taken the appropriate steps to mitigate the problem. SBL CSS Customers are alerted of the listing with an email containing all the information needed to immediately begin the remediation process. This is part of an automated trigger listing, that allows for a customer to delist directly on the Spamhaus website, after they’ve completed remediation. Remediation steps: Customers will go to the Spamhaus IP lookup website, at https://check.spamhaus.org, where they can check on the status of their IP and continue to monitor it in real time, until it is no longer listed there. Follow the remediation and delisting instructions provided, and check for specific details in the blocklist notification email. DBL (Domain blocklisting) Customers will receive an email notification alerting of the company domain being listed. The email will contain specific information to help narrow down and identify which email source likely triggered it within Marketo. It’s important to note that any email sent from outside of Marketo, that contained the company domain, is suspect. This means, if the sender uses multiple IPs and/multiple email platforms, then any of those could be the source. Remediation steps: Follow the detailed instructions in the email, which will also provide a link to the Spamhaus Domain reputation checker webpage, to check the real time listing status of the affected domain. Once the email source is identified and cause addressed, this customer will follow the online instructions to request to be delisted. Tier II Blocklist SpamCop Impact: SpamCop is not used by any of the major North American ISPs to inform blocking decisions, but it makes it to the Tier II list because it can have a significant impact on B2B email campaigns. SpamCop is considered a Tier I one blocklist for B2B marketers but a Tier II for B2C marketers. SpamCop is a dynamic IP blocklist, that can affect a single IP or a subset of IPs Typically, the block will automatically lift within one business day, but can take longer for relisted IPs. To have triggered a SpamCop listing likely means the sender has a list management problem that should be addressed. How it works: SpamCop lists IPs for one of two reasons: Either the email hit SpamCop spam trap addresses OR A SpamCop user has reported the email unwanted. Most of SpamCop’s spam traps are previously valid addresses that have not been active for 12 months or longer. Remediation steps: If you are seeing a significant number of bouncing emails caused by a SpamCop blocked IP but aren’t sure if your email activity triggered the listing, first identify whether you are sending on a shared sender network or not. If sending from a shared IP range when this occurs, you or any other customer sending from the same network may have contributed to the IP block. This IP block will automatically get dropped within a business day. For those on a Dedicated IP that trigger a listing, refer to the above remediation steps and resources, to address the list management issue. Tier III Blocklist (Low/ No impact ) These are considered the lowest tier and therefore cause the least impact across the Marketo sender ecosystem. Some of these blocklists were more impactful at one time, while others are only impactful based on the sender region (Manitu). Others still can suddenly flare up (Lashback). There are also many blocklists that are ignored (0spam), and are not taken seriously because they do not provide any means to delist once on the list (NoSolicitado) or that they charge money to have the listing removed ( UCEPROTECT ). The pay-to-delist model is not well respected in the email industry. When using blocklist tool checkers, such as MXToolBox, many blocklists will appear, but very few are relevant. Here is our selection of Blocklists you may come across that are least impactful: Project Honey Pot SpamAssassin URIBL/SURBL DrMX PSBL 0spam HostKarma Ascams ZapBL Barracuda Trendmicro Inc. Cloudmark Proofpoint Invaluement ISP Blocklists Some ISPs use internal blocklists to make blocking decisions. Examples include AOL, Yahoo, Gmail, Outlook and Hotmail. If your IP is being blocked by one of these networks, and those networks have a large presence in your lists, a block of this kind could have a noticeable negative impact on delivery. Marketo monitors for significant ISP blocks. Those experiencing deliverability issues with emails not making it to the Inbox and bulking in the spam folder may benefit from additional services with our Email Delivery Consultants. Remediation Steps: Email Delivery Compliance Team works to resolve any ISP blocks. ISP blocks are are usually resolved or lifted within less than 24 hours of a delisting request. Customers experiencing significant blocks for Microsoft domains (outlook.com, live.com, microsoft.com), can submit a request to the delivery team to seek mitigation on their behalf. Additional Resources: Blocklist Deep Dive Abuse Report Deep Dive What is a spamtrap, or spam trap, and why does it matter? Blocklist remediation Blocklist resolution flowchart Successful lead reconfirmation What is a blocklist?

Issue After moving an asset to a new folder, you are unable to see the asset in the tree, or see duplicates of the asset in both the new and old location. Occasionally, this may occur even when you have not recently moved the asset. Solution Sometimes when an asset is moved from one folder to another, it may not display correctly in the navigation tree. This is generally due to a caching issue. Try refreshing the browser or logging out of your Marketo instance, then logging back in. If this does not clear the issue, contact Marketo support to have us clear the tree cache for your instance.

Issue You have been utilizing the default tracking links to send Emails to leads in Marketo and decide to change the default tracking link to your own branding tracking. When you do so, this breaks the links in emails you have already sent. Solution The branding tracking link should be one of the first steps that the customer(s) need to do when they obtain their instances. If you decided to change the default tracking link to a branded tracking link after utilizing them in emails, you should be prepared in advance that any email sent prior to the change will generate the 404 Error. We recommend not sending any emails within a week or two of the change so that an email sent on Monday is then broken on Tuesday.

Issue Sometimes, you may receive an auto response from an email that has been sent through a batch campaign. The auto response email will not show the lead's email address instead it does contain the HTML of the email along with the Marketo decorated link. Is there a way to decipher this to determine which lead record this corresponds to? Solution You could try opening a new browser window and either clear your cookies first or use the browser's private browsing feature (makes a cookie sandbox) so you don't confuse Marketo and tie that person's lead to you by accident. Anyways, in your cookie-free browser, click the link and then go to a form that Marketo prefills for you and you may see the email address that was originally targeted.

Article Text Included in this article: Overview Missing or Extra Headers Issues with Quotes Invalid Characters Invalid Country or State Names Overview The Named Accounts feature is a way to target your RTP Campaigns to specific Accounts in a Segment. It's a powerful tool for targeting specific organizations, but you may encounter errors when uploading the list of Accounts you wish to target. This doc will go over over the most common problems experienced when trying to upload a CSV file to a Named Accounts list. To learn how to upload a Named Accounts list, follow this article. Missing or Extra Headers The first line of your CSV file should be, in order: Name, Domain, Country, State. Make sure there are no extra columns or white spaces at the end of the line. See the screenshot below for an example of how to format your headers Issues with Quotes Occasionally Excel will use curly quotes, which look like these: “ ”. However, curly quotes are not recognized by the uploader, instead the uploader will recognize straight quotes like these: " ". Any curly quotes will need to be replaced by straight quotes to resolve any uploading issues. To do this: First, make sure your file is saved as a CSV file (.csv) and not an excel file (.xlsx) Right click on the file to open the CSV file using a text editor (ex. Notepad, TextEdit, etc) Find and replace both opening (“) and closing (”) curly quotes with a regular quote (") Invalid Characters This error is caused when there is an invalid character in the CSV file that you are trying to import. This is particularly common in CSV files using non-English characters. To rectify this, make sure your CSV file is UTF-8 encoded. By default, Excel encodes characters in ANSI format, so if your file has non-English characters in it, you will need to convert it to UTF-8. You can do this in Notepad or similar text editors using the following steps: Open the CSV file in the text editor and click "Save As" Save as type: All Files (Make sure you include the .csv file extension in the file name) Change the Encoding to UTF-8 Invalid Country or State Names If the location columns are in use (they are optional), check to verify that the countries and states are input in the correct way: Country names should be either the full country name, or its two digit country code. Ex: United States or US State names should just be their two digit state code. Ex: CA, NY, OR Make sure that only US states are included in the 'State' column. Named Account lists do not support other countries' states or provinces.

Issue When you try to drag and drop elements (form, rectangle, etc) into a free-form landing page, nothing happens. Solution If the free-form template is not mobile compatible, you may experience this issue. Please make the template mobile compatible to fix it. Refer this article to make the existing free-form template mobile compatible: Link - https://docs.marketo.com/display/DOCS/Make+an+Existing+Free-form+Landing+Page+Template+Mobile+Compatible

Article Text Included in this Article: Overview Check Tag and Content Discovery are On Check Content Patterns Verify Content Discovery is Working Overview If you notice that RTP is not tracking clicks to your Content Discovery pages, there are a few troubleshooting steps you can take. Check Tag and Content Discovery are On Go to Account Settings Check Tag and Content Discovery "Tag" and "Content Discovery" must both be enabled for Content Discovery to work. Follow this article if you are having issues with your RTP tag or want to verify that it is working correctly. Check Content Patterns In Account Settings, go to the Content tab Check that the URLs entered in the Create Content Patterns section match the URLs you wish to use with Content Discovery Verify Content Discovery is Working Once you've made changes the Content Discovery setup, visit any page in the Create Content Patterns section. If the Content Discovery is working, visiting the page should increase the click count and capture you as the visitor. To check if this worked the way that it should, after visiting the website you should: Go to the Visitors page under Analytics Use the search tool in the visitor database and search for the URL that you visited. It should return a list of visits to that site with your most recent visit at the top. If the Content Discovery is working correctly, the visitor database should have tracked your visit and it should appear among the list. Check to make sure the time stamp matches the time you visited the page. The time stamp can be found under the Visitor Information section after clicking on the visitor.

Article Text Image: Step Flow for Predictive Content for Web and Email What are Content URL Patterns? This post explains the first part of the flow image above: the discovery and tracking of content for the Predictive Content app. During the setup phase, the marketer defines their content URL patterns (See Create Content Patterns for more information), in order for Marketo to discover HTML content (e.g., blog posts, press release, news articles) across a domain. Setting URL patterns allows Marketo to auto-discover content when a web visitor clicks on the HTML web page within the content pattern. This content is then added to the All Content page in Predictive Content. Setting up URL Patterns Go to User Profile > Content Settings > URL Patterns. (For more information, see the Getting Started doc: Getting Started with Predictive Content) Image: URL Patterns Page Rules for Content URL Patterns Use of a wildcard (*) is permitted throughout the expression. e.g., domain.com/* or domain.com/*blog* It's recommended to use /* at end of the expression to continue pattern discovery. e.g., domain.com/blog/* to discover all your blog posts in the blog folder Content Patterns are not case sensitive. URL Pattern: "domain.com/Blog/*" will discover all HTML pages on "domain.com/Blog" and "domain.com/blog" Parameters in URLs are not discovered. Auto-content discovery removes the URL parameters in order to avoid discovering the same content URL multiple time with different parameters. Examples of Content URL Patterns Domain URL Pattern Type Result domain.com blog/* Pattern Discovers all your content that matches the pattern domain.com/blog/. Example: domain.com/blog/5-top-tricks domain.com/blog/2017/new-year-solutions domain.com/Blog/3-best-recipes domain.com article/2017/* Pattern Discovers all your content that matches the pattern domain.com/article/2017/ Example: domain.com/article/2017/5-top-tricks domain.com *datasheets* Contains Discovers any URL that contains the word "datasheets" Example: domain.com/datasheets/5-top-tricks domain.com/blog/5-top-datasheets domain.com press-release Exact Only one HTML page is discovered: Example: domain.com/press-release domain.com Exact If the domain is selected and the URL expression left empty, the URL pattern will discover only the home page Example: domain.com sub.domain.com blog/* Pattern Discovers all your html pages in the folder blog only on the sub domain sub.domain.com

Issue Issue Description You noticed that there are form actions missing from the Form Actions dropdown. The following options should be missing: Approve Draft (If form is in a draft state) Preview Clone Form Embed Code Preview Draft (if form is in a draft state) An example of this dropdown may appear as: Solution Issue Resolution This is due to the form having been created using an outdated version of the Marketo Form Editor. You may want to consider re-creating this form with the current Marketo Form Editor, and archiving the outdated form. Keep in mind that if you archive the form, you will want to reference the new form in smart lists and smart campaigns.

Issue When trying to sync a lead to SFDC, it fails with an error message "_createSObjects failed - AgreementTaskTrigger: execution of BeforeInsert caused by: System.NoAccessException: Script-thrown exception ()" Solution Your Salesforce instance has a custom SFDC trigger that fires when you create a lead in SFDC (in the example, the trigger is named "AgreementTaskTrigger") but the trigger was not able to execute, so the sync failed. To investigate this, you will have to set up a debug log on the Marketo sync user in SFDC and have your SFDC admin look into the details. If you disable the trigger in SFDC, the sync will work without an issue.

Summary Mismatch between "Added to [custom object]" and "Has [custom object]" filters for a SFDC Custom object Issue You build a Smart List for "Added to [custom object]" for your SFDC Custom object and you notice the number of records qualifying is lower than expected. The "Has [custom object]" filter pulls more records, however, and matches what you see in SFDC. Environment SFDC/Marketo Solution This is expected behavior if you have records that were already associated to the SFDC Custom object before they were pushed to Marketo. If you have records that were already associated to the SFDC Custom object before they initially synced to Marketo, those records would not have an "Added to [SFDC Custom Object]" activity on their record in Marketo, which means they would not qualify for the "Was added to [SFDC Custom Object] Smart List filter" In this scenario, it is recommended to use the "Has [SFDC Custom Object]" filter to get the accurate numbers, as this should include all Marketo records that are associated to the Custom Object, even if they were added to it prior to being synced and created in Marketo. Root Cause Records already being associated to the SFDC Custom object before they were initially synced to Marketo.

Issue A lead qualified for a Smart Campaign even though they do not meet the Smart Campaign filter requirements. Solution At the time the campaign ran, the Smart List was configured differently, which made the lead qualify at that time. The Smart List of the campaign was then changed after the campaign ran. Users with admin permission can check this using the Audit trail https://docs.marketo.com/display/public/DOCS/Change+Details+in+Audit+Trail#ChangeDetailsinAuditTrail-AssetAuditTrail

Issue: I need to use a comma in my value list, but Marketo uses the comma as the break between different values. Select One, Not at this time, Yes, within 30 days, Yes, within 60 days Solution: Begin your value list with "\|||\" and use "|||" instead of a comma between each value. \|||\Select One|||Not at this time|||Yes, within 30 days|||Yes, within 60 days Nice work! You can now use commas in the text of your Value List.

Issue Issue Description Marketo will allow you created a new asset in the shared folder and the new asset will show in the parent folder. However, when you try to make changes the new email or landing page, Marketo will give you an error saying that you have insufficient privilege. Note: Folders that are shared will have a little padlock on them to show that they are shared. Solution Issue Resolution The reason why you are getting this error message is because shared folders are read-only. Since they are read-only, all users (including Admin users) will get the error message of insufficient privilege. If you want to make changes to the new assets, you will need to edit them in the parent folder. The parent folder will have a green arrow pointing up.

Summary Flow step choice condition for "Person was Deleted from SFDC" with 'in past' "7 days" causes campaign failure Issue This flow step choice type causes a campaign failure because it is not supported. This is expected behavior. Solution Customers have to use Member of Smart List as indirection for the desired filter condition. i.e. Create a new Smart List with the "Deleted from SFDC" filter. Then change this failing flow step choice to use 'Member of Smart List' with the Smart List just created. Example flow step:

Issue You receive a page with the error "Cannot get email content" when visiting View as Webpage link in email. Solution The view as webpage link is tied to the original email asset when it was sent. Occasionally customers will say they're receiving an error message when visiting the link like so: This is a article attached image There are multiple reasons this can happen: The email was a sample send of a draft of an email that no longer exists. It was discarded, or approved. The email asset was deleted You tried to use the view as webpage token from MSI. Root Cause This issue occurs when the visit webpage link is trying to refer to an email or email version that no longer exists either because it was deleted, replaced or approved.

Issue A form submission occurs with missing or no information provided, including required fields like email address or first/last name. Solution When you notice a record submitted a form without the required information, like email address, there can be one of two likely causes: This is a bot. A bot can circumnavigate any required fields, even hidden ones, because they are not loading the necessary Javascript on the form to enforce these rules. Therefore, they can fill out a form with no values. This is a person with Javascript disabled in their browser. This would create a similar situation as the first point, meaning they can choose to fill out whichever fields they want, or none at all, because the script that enforces which fields must be filled out is not loaded.

Issue You attempt to approve an asset and receive a "Cannot update a stale object" error. Solution This error means that a newer version of the asset exists than the one you started with. This occurs most often with large teams or if you edit an asset in multiple tabs. When you edit an asset, it creates a draft. Another attempt to edit the asset while the previous draft is open would create a new draft, which then causes your first draft to become "stale." Refreshing your screen should resolve this issue and allow you to approve the asset.

Knowledgebase

Maintaining a Directory of Leads Bouncing Emails

Top Blocklists - What You Need to Know

How to exclude my company from the RTP email reports

Assets Duplicated or Missing from Navigation Tree

Changing the Default Tracking Links to a Branded Tracking Link

Determine Lead Record Using a Decorated Email Link

Error Occurs When Trying To Edit Formula Field Rules

Web Personalization (RTP) - Common issues when uploading Named Account Lists

Unable to Drag or Drop Elements into Freeform Landing Page

Troubleshooting Web Personalization (RTP) - Content Analytics: Content Discovery Doesn't Work

How URL Patterns Work in Predictive Content

Missing Form Action Options in Older Forms

Marketo - SFDC sync error _createSObjects failed

Mismatch between "Added to [custom object]" and "Has [custom object]" filters

Lead Qualified for the Smart Campaign Unexpectedly

Disable Niko from ToutApp extension

Use a Comma in the Text of a Form Value List

Can’t Edit a New Asset Created in a Shared Folder

Flow step choice condition for "Person was Deleted from SFDC" with 'in past' "7 days" causes campaign failure

"Cannot get email content" message when visiting View as Webpage link in email.

Form Submission Has No Fields Filled In

“Cannot Update a Stale Object” Error When Editing an Asset