SanfordWhiteman

A way Marketo could (partially) prevent this would be to have an advanced mode where you would have to list every single domain from which you want to accept analytics calls. This would have to include custom VisitWebPage calls as well. Would also have to be an opt-in feature for Marketo's customer...

Make sure you have either populated your local trusted certs or ignore cert validation.

How are you currently using the SOAP API? Are these strings "Public" and "User" being used as defaults in your code?

@Michael C do you mean you use RESTful URLs like http://www.example.com/user/michael/documents/images/123?If so you will have to parse the values out yourself. URLs like that need to be customized specifically for your web site, since they don't follow the more standard ?field1=value1&field2=value2...

Nothing can stop someone from redeploying your code. As I think I responded when you brought this up a few weeks ago, you must be allowed to redeploy your code on any number of domains without preregistering the domain with Marketo. Using GTM is just needless, I would say useless, complexity. Your ...

@Luciana V If you'd rather work completely in your own HTML/CSS editor, you can destyle the Marketo form completely.

@Nate O: As @Justin Norris mentioned in the post linked by @Laura Lewis, we're planning to spin off our in-house reply tracker as a commercial product later this year. If you're interested, sign up for updates here.

It's definitely not user-friendly for those of us who open up Developer Tools! And though almost none of our clients would ever notice it I think @Than Taintor is right to want it to go away. I wonder what Marketo support will come back with. It may be difficult for them to get the load balancer ...

@Scott M where you see withCredentials in the code, that's feature detection: if a new XMLHttpRequest has the withCredentials property set to true or false that means the browser supports XMLHttpRequest2. IE 8 doesn't support XMLHttpRequest2 but has its own flavor, XDR. Earlier browsers can't use ...

Yeah, you'll have to come up to (some) speed with JS. On the bright side, people who've coded in JS for a decade are still coming up to speed!