![]() We recommend enabling it because it allows you to track visitors for all of your domains. In simple terms, cross-domain tracking makes it possible to track visitors on different subdomains (e.g., and ). For each added domain, all subdomains will be included automatically. ![]() If you want to allow access to Kameleoon only on a specific list of domains, enter them here. This list also controls which domains can read / write the visitor data stored in the local storage of your main domain for cross-domain tracking.īy default, all domains can load your Kameleoon script and access the data associated with your users (such as custom data), which can create a risk. This option is very important if you have several (sub-)domains as it allows native cross-domain tracking by unifying session data on all your (sub-)domains. ![]() Kameleoon uses local storage to track session data that can be used in campaign targeting. Do you want to target visits across all the previously listed different domains and subdomains? Note that this list also controls which domains can read / write the visitor data stored in the local storage of your main domain for cross-domain tracking. If you want to whitelist additional domains, you should add them at this section by clicking on “Add a domain/subdomain”. Under Domain configuration, you can add domains and subdomains for cross-domain tracking.īy default, you can only use your main domain and its subdomains (*. This is done to mitigate the flickering effect, while ensuring that, if the script takes a long time to download, the page will still be displayed.ĭomain Configuration Enter the URL of your domains and subdomains This integration simulates a blocking effect, preventing the loading of the page until the Kameleoon JavaScript is received by the browser. (Remember, this option is only available if you do not use a Tag Management System.) Asynchronous loading with anti-flicker (recommended) Select an installation tagĪfter choosing the option to add the Kameleoon script directly to the HTML code of your page, you’ll be able to select your installation tag. With this method, you’ll be able to put the Kameleoon script in the right place yourself. This way, you will avoid any performance issues related to the use of a tag manager. ![]() Therefore, we strongly recommend that you select “No” in this drop-down and add the script directly to the HTML code of your page(s). If you use a Tag Management System, you won’t be able to use Kameleoon’s asynchronous script with anti-flickering as it is not designed to work within a TMS. Moreover, the tag manager needs to be loaded first in order to load Kameleoon, which can add a latency period. This is especially problematic if your TMS is loaded at the bottom of your HTML page. The reason for this is that using a TMS delays loading for Kameleoon and increases flickering. However, we recommend you install Kameleoon directly in the source code of your site, and not via a Tag Management System. Kameleoon is compatible with all the major Tag Management Systems (TMS), including Google Tag Manager, Tag Commander, Eulerian Tag Master, etc. Script Type Are you installing Kameleoon via a Tag Manager? We provide further information about advanced implementation options here. ![]() In Step 1, you’ll have to choose your implementation settings and decide how to configure your script type, your domain, and your resource hosting. It takes two simple steps to set up a new project. Step 1: Choose your implementation settings A new page will open that will guide you through the installation of the Kameleoon script. ![]()
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