Ahh.. you could see where I was going with that huh 🙂 🙂 ... View more

Are you calling out from Marketo, or in to Marketo? ... View more

All, just raising this back up the list to see if anyone has any insight on the issue here? Cheers ... View more

We managed to resolve the issue with the legacy API, so fortunately I can remain in a triggered state in Marketo. Happy day! ... View more

@SanfordWhiteman , don't suppose you've got any insight on this? ... View more

Kelly, give the scheduling granularity only goes down to daily, the 'unsexy' solution (and it is that 🙂 ) becomes untenable, given it would need 48 instances of the smart campaign.   ... View more

@Kirstie_Olah , by way of explanation of @SanfordWhiteman 's code   #if( !$lead.YourFieldName.isEmpty() ) <tr><td>This entire table row will only be included if the field has a value</td></tr> #end     #if( !$lead.YourFieldName.isEmpty() ) This line is a conditional if statement that tests to see whether the field in question (Sanford has used a dummy field name, so substitute 'YourFieldName' with the correct field name (e.ge. sixMonthSpend).  the ! is a logical NOT.  So, this entire line can be read as if lead.YourFieldName is not empty then do what is inside the if statement.   <tr><td>This entire table row will only be included if the field has a value</td></tr> This is the HTML output that goes into your email.  This only gets executed if the field you are testing above is NOT empty.   #end This ends the if statement.  You can have multiple lines between the #if and the #end.     You might need to do multiple tests, and potentially hide an entire table, or just some rows.   An example might be if you have threeMonthSpend and sixMonthSpend (you need to read up on logical ands and logical ors in velocity).  If both were empty, you'd not show the spend table at all, but maybe output some text that says 'give us money'.  However, if either has a value, then you'd output the header row of the table (maybe with two columns - 'Period' and 'Spend').    You'd then test each of the fields as per Sanford's code above, and output the row based on the values stored in each field. I have no idea if I've helped or confused you even more 🙂 Cheers Jo ... View more

@rafaelahm, Try using an existing base template as your starting point - once you've got the base code into your own template, you can start tweaking modules, adding your own, etc.  This will give you a solid understanding of how the modules are written, and how you can extend them, and add in new ones.   As a personal preference, I don't like to import other templates and then try to 'marketo-ify' them to make them work in Marketo. I prefer to use a solid Marketo base, and then bring in code from the existing template so that I can get all the Marketo related nuances sorted out on a module by module basis.   Cheers Jo ... View more

@SanfordWhiteman , that is exactly what they did.  This gives a couple of options.  Embed Munchkin through there, or GTM (if you are also embedding that).  I've gone the direct route.   In a remarkable lack of SEO if you google 'munchkin wix' or 'marketo wix' their own help pages don't appear meaning the post here referring to your blog is still the first reference that comes up.   It might pay to update your blog to reference the slightly historical nature of the solution and point to the 'easy way' (although the whole communicating from inside the iFrame to outside the iFrame was super interesting).   Cheers ... View more

@SanfordWhiteman , I've followed the guide on your blog.  As always, very helpful. When I look at the page source of the Wix site in question, I can't see anything related to the injector code, or munchkin code.  How (within the Wix context) can I prove the code is loaded. Also, on this page https://support.wix.com/en/article/wix-editor-adding-code-to-your-site I see reference to Tracking Tools & Analytics.  Should we now be using that function to add in Munchkin code?   Cheers Jo ... View more

So here is the interesting question - how does Marketo know which connector it is? (I've not given up on this yet 🙂 - dogs, bones, and all that) ... View more

As an alternative approach to @Chris_Wilcox 's product example above, I often create tokens long these lines: #if($lead.products_of_interest.contains("A")) #set( $storyHidden = false ) #else <!-- #set( $storyHidden = true ) #end Repeat this token as many times as you have potential products of interest.   and then another token that looks like this #if($storyHidden) --> #end   Drop your product of interest token before a series of Marketo Modules, and then drop in the second token at the end of the modules (something like this) Product of interest token A headline An image Some body text End token A different product of interest token a headline some body text end token   This means you can use Marketo modules (Images, Body Content, CTAs etc).  You have to be a little careful around other comments in your code of course as they can break the heck out of this (HTML does not support nested comments), but it does give you a lot of flexibility.     You may also have to be mindful of the overall size of your email with this approach as ALL the content is in the email, just commented out.  As with all things, there are pluses and minuses.   Cheers Jo   ... View more

Will, Along with Sanfords comments on reviewing the HTML fragments, I'd go further and say there is a very strong argument to be made that you should really look at how you are crafting your emails.   If you had a Marketo template built that covered your base formatting/branding etc this would be crafted to resolve the issues across all email clients.  You then have (within that template) modules to support your body text, images, headlines, CTAs etc etc.    This approach would also be aligned with Marketo standard practice.   Cheers Jo       ... View more