Frank_Breen2

I'm not sure if they have a policy about it, they say it's more bad practice. I heard them say at a Webinar last week that we should try and suppress these style of email addresses. Reasons against it can mess up your stats and user experience, as multiple people could have access to the email addre...

Yes go ahead, happy to share it.

This would trigger when a person visits a Webpage and Fills Out Form:Or we could do this, when a person Fills Out Form and has also visited the Web Page:I think you want the first solution.

Have you tried this setup:This looks for people who visits a certain page but has not filled out your form, I think this is what you want to do? Am I following correctly?

You need to make sure you put !important in all your css declarations so that it overrides Marketo's defaults (see my example). Also note .mktoButtonRow is the button I used, please change to the class of your button in case it's different. Also .mktoForm form width is dependant on your page width, ...

Do you have the page url, depending on your form settings, the css may differ.

You could try CSS like this:.mktoForm { width: 1200px !important; }.mktoForm .mktoFormRow { clear: none !important; float: left !important; display: inline !important; }.mktoButtonRow { clear: both !important; float: left !important; }This is only for the Desktop view, you will need to rework your m...

Like this:

A good rule when creating custom fields is to name them in a similar group, for example all our custom fields start with "Marketing - ":Marketing - Custom 1Marketing - Custom 2Marketing - Custom 3This then groups them together both in the lead view and when you search for them, a handy trick.

Sorry Greg, my approach is a bit of a hack sometimes. Tom, please do as Greg says, put it in the template rather than just on the form itself. Happy coding.