Replies posted by Barry_Elk

12 Replies

Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
asked in Uncategorized

Convert stickie with click on alternate link

Well - I spoke too soon. You DO have to have the other action button set on the Conversion tab: image1240×356 51.3 KB It only suppresses on false during that session and is not persistent after the tab is closed. But with Embeddable_link_click, conversion: true - the sticky is indeed gone after “conversion”. Only thing to watch out for will be that the conversion count will not match the lead count. The Number of Conversions less the Number of Leads will equal the number of people who clicked the Login button.

4
N
1 year ago
Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
asked in Uncategorized

Convert stickie with click on alternate link

So I solved my own problem. I converted the hyperlink to a button. When I click the button, the following entry is made in localStorage: type: “EMBEDDABLE_LINK_CLICK”, conversion: false What is interesting is that after that, the sticky no longer appears but it continues to fire the HOST PAGE VISIT and EMBEDDABLE ACTIVATION flags into localStorage. image1210×492 100 KB But - it works the way I want. Members who click “Login now” will not see the sticky upon refresh or subsequent visits. Here is a screen grab of the execution. image1062×206 15.2 KB

4
N
1 year ago
Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
asked in Uncategorized

Convert stickie with click on alternate link

Thanks @Adam_Smartschan. I thought of something like that. Unfortunately the “login” domain is different than the blog domain. So no cross-domain cookie reading. I was toying with sending a URL parameter through and then setting a cookie value based on the URL parameter if the person came over in a logged in state. Something cryptic so not easily reverse engineered. But since nothing is paywalled on the blog, I’m really only trying to remove friction for existing members, so it would never occur to a non-member that they could trick the blog into suppressing the conversion CTAs.

4
N
1 year ago
Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
posted in Ask a Question

Multiple form submit buttons - same form - no user input required

Looks like you have a syntax problem in your JS. image1546×788 88.7 KB It is barfing out the JS instead of executing it b/c it thinks it is text.

8
Charles_Tanner
3 years ago
Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
posted in Ask a Question

Multiple form submit buttons - same form - no user input required

Stefano: <script type="text/javascript"> // Get the true submit button. var trueSubmitButton = document.getElementById('true-submit-button-id'); // Get the other submit buttons. var otherSubmitButtons = document.getElementsByClassName('submit-form'); // Go through the submit buttons. for (var x = 0; x < otherSubmitButtons.length; x = x + 1) { // Set a click event binder. otherSubmitButtons[x].onclick = function (e) { // Prevent default behaviour. e.preventDefault(); // Simulate a click on the true form submit button. trueSubmitButton.click(); } } </script> Sweeeeeeeeeeet! You are my hero. Worked perfectly right out of the box. Thank you so much!!

8
Charles_Tanner
3 years ago
Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
posted in Ask a Question

Multiple form submit buttons - same form - no user input required

Correct. All CTAs submit the same hidden fields. Just giving the users multiple options to act. No difference between or need to know what button they pushed.

8
Charles_Tanner
3 years ago
Brian_Hemeryck
Brian_HemeryckFormer Unbouncer
asked in Tips & Scripts

[How-to] Auto-fill Form Fields using Local Storage

For anyone who comes here and is trying to implement this code and wondering why it will not save your email address? - evidently UB has started tagging the email field as "input type=‘email’ - so you will need to add another loop in both the write and read functions. Here is what I used for each: for save: $(".lp-pom-form input[type='email']").each(function(i, obj) { fieldValue = obj.value; fieldID = obj.getAttribute("id"); localStorage[ls_prepend+fieldID] = fieldValue; console.log(fieldID + ": " + fieldValue); }); and for retrieve: $(".lp-pom-form input[type='email']").each(function(i, obj) { fieldID = obj.getAttribute("id"); fieldSavedValue = localStorage[ls_prepend+fieldID]; if(fieldSavedValue != undefined && fieldSavedValue != "" && fieldSavedValue != null) { obj.value = fieldSavedValue; console.log("Filled " + fieldID); } });

14
M
2 years ago
Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
posted in Uncategorized

Form in lightbox - submit "clears" form / delay before redirect

Another “solving my own problem” answer for posterity. I gave up trying to put a loader icon or other delay graphic at this point. But I was able to change the CSS on the form to change color of the button and the button text using the window.ub.hooks.afterFormSubmit.push call. I am currently using this code: <~script> window.ub.hooks.afterFormSubmit.push(function() { var submitBtn = $(’#lp-pom-button-5’); var origText = submitBtn.text(); fbq(‘track’, ‘InitiateCheckout’); submitBtn.css({‘background-color’:’#a9a9a9’}); submitBtn.text(“PLEASE WAIT”); submitBtn.attr({ “disabled”: true }); }); </~script> (I couldn’t figure out how to include the actual script value so I put the ~ in the script lines.) You can see that I am also firing my Facebook signal for ‘InitiateCheckout’ within this script.

1
Barry_Elk
4 years ago
Barry_Elk
Barry_Elk
posted in Ask a Question

Facebook page view double counted on lightbox display

For the person who goes looking for this same problem, I will answer it myself since no one else seemed to know. When you open a lightbox with a form in it, you are actually serving up a new page. …lightbox.html Unbounce magic keeps that from showing on the URL line but it is there if you inspect. So - when you use GTM to insert your Facebook code and tell it to insert your base pixel (which contains a “page view” event in it) onto every page - it does just that. To prevent a second page view, you must create a GTM trigger that watches for the URL to contain “lightbox.html” and use that as an exception trigger in your main Pixel (that has Page View in it.) Then to fire a different event when the Lightbox opens, create a new tag with your FB standard (or custom) event in it and use that same trigger from above. Here is my Facebook Pixel Helper list of events up to the point where I am ready to submit the form. You will notice that I have a third event “InitiateCheckout” scheduled to

1
Barry_Elk
4 years ago
daltman314
daltman314
posted in Ask a Question

Redirect Variant

It has been a while since this question has been asked. We are in a situation where we currently have paid media traffic going to a specific site (that we have little control over.) We have reason to believe that an “interstitial” landing page will improve conversion rate. I think we could create a variant with a javascript redirect (which would have the added benefit of giving us conversion rate tracking A vs B right in Unbounce. Is there a better way to do this other than javascript, and does that create a mobile liability?

5
Hristian
5 years ago
stephfung
stephfungFormer Unbouncer
posted in News and Announcements

Zapier: How do you use it in your day-to-day?

I should have added - we use the Unbounce form to collect the “student” info because we don’t know who they are in advance. They take a class at a retail outlet and the outlet just tells them “Go to this URL to take the survey.” We don’t use a different URL for each outlet. The other reason is that we use the Unbounce form as the “anti-ballot-box-stuffing” filter. We run an “oops_already_completed” cookie check on the Unbounce form AND even if they get around that using InCognito, SurveyMonkey won’t allow us to create a contact that already exists in the SM contact list. So if they took the survey once, they can’t request a new survey tied to that email address. We haven’t used the “leads” list from Unbounce for anything at this point. Unbounce is just the input trigger to the rest of the chain.

13
harryking
5 years ago
stephfung
stephfungFormer Unbouncer
posted in News and Announcements

Zapier: How do you use it in your day-to-day?

We recently designed a post-training survey program that involves a survey (SurveyMonkey), a unique coupon code for survey completion (Coupon Carrier), follow-on email deployment (MyEmma) and distributed reporting (Google Sheets). Zapier handles all the interface. Trainee goes to single landing page and signs up to take the survey. Contact data is pushed to SurveyMonkey and a survey invitation is sent out (Zapier). When survey is complete, a coupon code and coupon QR code link are retrieved (Coupon Carrier) and pushed to MyEmma for email deployment. If coupon is not redeemed after two weeks, a reminder is sent (Emma automation) and once the coupon is redeemed (Zapier) a different nurturing series is started (Emma drip). All of the interactions are recorded to a series of Google Sheets for auditing and reporting.

13
harryking
5 years ago

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