SanfordWhiteman

Don't even consider calling the REST API from the browser. Proxying user actions hit-for-hit to the API is a DoS risk, way out in front of any data integrity risk.I don't know how hard you've worked on the Munchkin API, but the explicit purpose of Munchkin::associateLead is to take a user identity ...

True, on your webserver it may be a 404. But on another server it may be perfectly fine -- it likely would have originated from a typo, but now that's the real URL and without the space they'd get a 404. I concede that a warning would be mostly harmless as long as it could be bypassed. Just worry ...

if( !form.getValues()['Campaign_Id__c'] ) { // field does not current have a value}

Tell them to copy the current SPF Type 99 record over the SPF TXT record, as the Type 99 record is more complete.Then delete the Type 99 record.

There's this old(ish) chestnut: MktoForms2 :: Force "Corporate" Email - JSFiddleBut bear in mind that there aren't just a handful of such domains. If you want to be complete, the giant, canonical list is here: http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/spamassassin/trunk/rules/20_freemail_domains.cf​Rather th...

Yes I believe they are sending through 2 separate leads as web activity on domain A remains with an anonymous lead and not linked with web activity on portal domain. In most of the cases the first time someone will go to portal domain is via domain A (unless they are opening a system non-Marketo quo...

have a wrong cookie value, if people send their URL to someone else.That's why, if you were choosing this method, you either use a POST (like Marketo does to share session cookies); GET and redirect the user to a page without the query param; or replace the querystring or hash using JavaScript immed...

Yes, the JavaScript object (and a non-DOM

That's a well-formed SPF record. What's the domain?

But the space at the end isn't necessarily wrong. It's not an invalid URL, no matter how unlikely it may seem. Maybe a popup warning would be nice, but this can be a slippery slope toward thinking all manner of unusual-but-valid URLs are typos, y'know?