Hi Danja, Hope you are doing well.
Yes you can absolutely track the registrations. As you have mentioned you have created marketo landing page for registration and I am sure you must be using Marketo form in it. Here are two ways to check number of registrations in it:
1. Program Level - If if you are managing the status through smart campaign then go to program summary dashboard and you can see the numbers and if you want to check members then go to members tab in the program.
2. Build a smart list - Create a smart list with criteria "Filled out form = Your form name" and then you can define your landing page name as well if you are using your form in multiple pages
Hope this helps!
you can do this using Flowboost (developed by the legendary @SanfordWhiteman - hence why he doesn't mention it by name)
It is a two step process.
Step 1 - Incrementing the Counter
On form submission you'll need a triggered smart campaign that does all the things you need doing AND makes a call to Flowboost (via a Marketo Webhook) to increment a counter. The code for the Webhook will look something like this:
var counterName = 'events/programid/{{Program.Id}}-registrants';
var numberToAdd = 1;
Promise.all(
Array( numberToAdd )
.fill( counterName )
.map( FBCounter.autoAdd )
)The reason I use a variable for numberToAdd is that for in person events, I will capture the number attending per registration, and set numberToAdd to that value, rather than 1.
Call the Webhook with a flow step
Step 2 - Displaying the Count
On your landing page, you'll need something like this to retrieve the counter:
<script src="https://api.teknkl.com/fbcounter/v2/counter/count/events/programid/{{Program.Id}}-registrants?public-api-key=YOURKEYGOESHERE&cb=processRegCount"></script>
and then something like this to actually display it:
<script>
function processRegCount(current){
document.getElementById("registrants").innerHTML = current.count;
}
</script>
This of course requires you to have an HTML element with an ID of 'registrants'.
The code blocks will also need to go the other way around in your code, so the processRegCount function exists before the call to Flowboost occurs (the processRegCount function gets called via the &cb=processRegCount in the call to Flowboost)
I've not debugged this code, or tested it.. just cut and pasted from a solution I built for a client a while back and then roughly edited to be closer to your requirements.
I seem to recall you need to use 'pro' mode in Flowboost to get access to the Flowboost counter.
Cheers
Jo
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