Section 13: Action Builder 301

Your browser does not support HTML5 video. Site Speed and the Monetate Tag The Monetate tag remains as streamlined and efficient as possible and is optimized to deliver only necessary compiled code to customers for the experience(s) they qual...

Cookies are small files stored locally on your computer that are designed to hold data specific to a particular client and site. Cookies can be accessed by a server or a client computer. Cookies allow the server to deliver a page tailored to a par...

To prevent duplicate actions from firing, Monetate actions have slots. Slotting enables action prioritization. If two actions have the same slot, only the action with the highest priority displays. How Monetate Defines a Slot A standard action c...

Within a single experience, you can combine multiple actions in many ways. Actions can run in a specific order or target one another in combinations to create interactive user experiences. One of the most common use cases for using multiple actions...

Keep these tips in mind when working with actions that use HTML. Insert vs Edit Actions You have two options to edit existing content with an action on your site: Edit actions that change a current element, and Insert actions that replace an ele...

Before you write CSS in actions, you should understand how CSS hierarchy works and how Monetate can use CSS actions within this hierarchy. Different levels of CSS include browser default CSS, external stylesheets, internal stylesheets, ...

The Element Selector is the cornerstone of most actions. This input is present in the majority of action types that insert new content or edit existing content. Each site is unique and presents distinct challenges for development. Some sites may ha...

After a customer qualifies for an experience, they receive action content that consists of various changes, insertions, and the removal of content on the page. Most actions have an optional input to include "global" CSS styles. The optional input ...

In a very basic sense, a timing issue is when you attempt to use a library (like jQuery), a selector, or another resource before it has fully loaded. Timing issues are a constant concern for developers. Ensuring resources are available before the...

Monetate can use an inline frame, iFrame, within actions and within an experience—but with some caveats. Monetate actions work by default within iFrames if the iFrame content is on the same domain as the site on which you have implemented Mo...

HTML Structure and Style The best screen readers use natural voices and alter tone and inflection based on HTML tags, so choose layout elements carefully. Properly structured semantic HTML is far easier to interpret than poorly structured HTML. F...