DTM is quite a bit easier to use and handle than Launch is. Partly, Launch is new and we are all on the upwards slope of the learning curve. Partly, Launch opens up whole new worlds. For those of you working with/in DTM and/or Launch, this is a pretty cool time. I once wrote about …
Tag: Launch
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With Launch, you don’t need doPlugins! – Part 4
Wait? What? How can this be part 4? Where are parts 1 through 3? I am very liberally counting things, disregarding slight differences in titles, and tools, so the previous parts are: With DTM you don’t need Plugins! – Part 1 With DTM you don’t need Plugins! – Part 2 With DTM you don’t need …
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Accessing Adobe IO using Java
You might remember how, a couple of years ago, I was whining about how the authentication on the Reporting API was difficult. At the time, I wrote some Java code that was able to log into it, and I have been using that code, more or less unchanged, for a long time. Now, all APIs …
Nitpick: Launch does not support Page Load Rules
I was reading Jim Gordon's excellent article on Adobe DTM vs. Launch a while back. If you haven't read it, do. It is excellent. While reading it, I started to think about one aspect, and how I think there is an awesome opportunity for a nitpick in it: Jim (and most people I know) say …
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Launch – Make an Extension on a Mac
Today we are "extending" the "Launch - Make an Extension" mini series. This article arose out of a lab I ran at the Adobe Summit in London. There is a lot of overlap, but two major differences, too: 1. This article walks you through building an Extension on a Mac and using Visual Studio Code …
The Mechanics of Loading Analytics Code with DTM
Yes, I know, Launch. But I had this post in the pipeline for some time now, and here you go. As a bonus, I have noted where Launch, by Adobe, handles things differently. If you came here from my "battle post", then this is some background that'll help you understand why I wrote the other …
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Launch – Make an Extension – Debugging
Here comes part 3 of the mini series on "Making a Launch Extension". We looked at the setup and the coding. Today we discuss debugging. I'm sure you are way better than me when it comes to writing HTML and Javascript, but I'm also sure whatever you write is unlikely to work first time round. …
Launch – Make an Extension – Coding
Part 2 of the "Make a Launch Extension" mini series is about the actual coding. You can find the other parts here: setup, debug, publish. This article is split in two parts, aligned with the two different parts the extension has to provide: UI and actual JS code. Let's start with the UI. UI Your …
Launch – Make an Extension – Setup
Welcome to part 1 of our mini series of "Make a Launch Extension". This part is about the setup. There are (or will be) parts on coding, debugging, and eventually on publishing the extension.. node.js / npm Before you can start developing a Launch Extension, you need to install node.js. I will not go into …
Launch Extensions – Overview
Launch, the successor of DTM, comes with a lot of APIs and is a lot more modular than DTM. You can add functionality to Launch via so-called "Extensions". Extensions can be used by your friendly marketer or anyone else using Launch to add new capabilites to the tag management setup. The idea is to encapsulate …
