It depends on what you mean by "pop-up". In your case above you're just hiding/showing the form, not popping it up per se. If you pop up using the native Marketo lightbox functionality, sure. If you use a separate popup/lightbox library, this can also be made to work as long on a Marketo LP with a little JS. ... View more

#set( $lead = {   "tzstring" : "America/Los_Angeles" } ) ---- #set( $dateOptions = {   "timezones" : {     "userout" : $lead.tzstring   },   "dayParts" : [     {       "name" : "Wee Hours",       "min" : 00,       "max" : 06     },     {       "name" : "Morning",       "min" : 07,       "max" : 11     },     {       "name" : "Afternoon",       "min" : 12,       "max" : 17     },     {       "name" : "Early Evening",       "min" : 18,       "max" : 19     },     {       "name" : "Night",       "min" : 20,       "max" : 21     },     {       "name" : "Late Night",       "min" : 22,       "max" : 23     }   ] } ) #set( $dtHere = $date.getCalendar() ) #set( $tmp = $dtHere.setTimeZone( $date.getTimeZone().getTimeZone($dateOptions.timezones.userout) ) ) #set( $hourThere = $dtHere.get($field.in($dtHere).HOUR_OF_DAY) ) #foreach( $part in $dateOptions.dayParts ) #if( $part.min <= $hourThere && $hourThere <= $part.max ) #set( $dayPart = $part.name ) #end #end Good ${dayPart}, Lead-O! As Nicholas and I both noted, you need to have the lead's timezone name on the lead. That's "America/New_York", "America/Los_Angeles", etc. or (not recommended) the static daylight-aware offsets like "EST5EDT".  Note that "EST" is not a timezone you should be storing on a lead, and "PST" isn't a valid timezone at all. This is a frequent and aggravating mistake that people make (and which they're encouraged to make by bad tutorials). You need to use a zone that is daylight-aware. If you say someone is in EST, that means they're in EST all year round. Not good! In the code above, the timezone is stored in the $lead.tzstring field -- obviously change the name to whatever field you're using after checking it off on the right-hand-side of Script Editor. The dayParts array should be self-explanatory: set up stop and start hours (00-23) for each named part of the day. You may want to have a coarser approach with just morning/afternoon/night, or you can divide it as finely as I did here. Then you'll have the $dayPart variable that matches the name of the part they're in. You can use that to switch the greeting. (I would not hard-code the greeting in the dayParts . Use generic names there, then you can do #if( $dayPart == "Night" ) It's spooky out tonight, isn't it? #end etc. ... View more

We have used Adroll for few of our customers to achieve this and we find it great. Like Josh said, there are few vendors on the launchpoint to help you run multi-channel campaigns. ... View more