Hello,
Has anyone found a simple solution to simply load HTML containing both fixed images and dynamic images (i.e. images whose url is retrieved in the targeting workflow) into Adobe Campaign?
By default, the upload fails because Adobe tries to upload all images, including dynamic ones (img src="<%= targetData.img %>").
One solution is to comment out in my HTML the parts containing the dynamic images. This way, Adobe manages to load the HTML and upload the fixed images.
And then I deactivate the upload of the images so that Adobe does not try to upload the images again when preparing the delivery.
And finally, I enable the parts that were in comments.
It works but it's really not practical and I'm surprised that such a "simple" use case requires such a user unfriendly method.
Thanks in advance
Solved! Go to Solution.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Hello ! Thanks for your quick reply.
Yes that's another solution but it it forces to touch the HTML code after loading, it's not optimal and the marketing teams don't necessarily have the skills for that
When you use an external tool like Dartagnan for example, it's a shame to have to touch the HTML afterwards.
I therefore conclude that there is no solution in which one could load the HTML and not touch it afterwards?
Thanks again!
Hello @Mathieu6
Ideally, HTML is uploaded with static images, and then dynamic images are added later. If you follow the same process then you should not see any issues.
Hello ! Thanks for your quick reply.
Yes that's another solution but it it forces to touch the HTML code after loading, it's not optimal and the marketing teams don't necessarily have the skills for that
When you use an external tool like Dartagnan for example, it's a shame to have to touch the HTML afterwards.
I therefore conclude that there is no solution in which one could load the HTML and not touch it afterwards?
Thanks again!
Hi @Mathieu6 ,
It can be challenging to upload HTML containing both fixed images and dynamic images into Adobe Campaign. One potential solution is to host the dynamic images separately on a web server and reference them in the HTML using an absolute URL. This way, Adobe Campaign won't try to upload the dynamic images during the upload process.
Another option is to use dynamic image generation services like Adobe Dynamic Media, which can dynamically generate images based on targeting data and return them as a URL.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Hello @akshaaga @Sukrity_Wadhwa ,
From my point of view, it's not really a solution as we have to modify the HTML manually after uploading it in Adobe.
But I understand that there is no simple solution for what I want to do.
Thanks,
Mathieu
Got it! Thanks for sharing your insights with the Community.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Views
Likes
Replies
Views
Likes
Replies
Views
Likes
Replies
Views
Likes
Replies
Views
Likes
Replies