Our team implements frontend experiments using JavaScript through Adobe Target's Visual Experience Composer (VEC). We recently encountered an issue where an activity (EXP001) is not being displayed as expected. This issue started on June 7th, when a new activity (EXP002) was activated. Here are the details and our findings:
Activities Information:
EXP001:
EXP002:
Our Understanding of Adobe Target's Priority Logic:
Issue Encountered: After setting EXP001's priority to 10 and activating both activities, when navigating from "https://example.com" to "https://example.com/category/", only EXP002 activity is displayed, not EXP001. However, directly navigating to "https://example.com/category/" correctly triggers EXP001.
Hypothesis:
Questions:
Additional Context: Many customers reach category page (/category) through various funnels, leading EXP002 to be assigned first. Hence, EXP001 is not triggered when navigating from "https://example.com". However, the expectation was that with a higher priority, EXP001 should override or display alongside EXP002 when navigating to "https://example.com/category/".
Any insights or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Solved! Go to Solution.
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Hi @curiouspaul ,
Target returns the content for all activities on the page, beginning with the lowest-priority content, which is then overwritten by each activity, from lowest to highest priority. Usually, this results in the highest-priority content being displayed. However, if a lower-priority activity alters the structure of the DOM for the page, it is possible that the higher-priority activity does not recognize the page structure, so the lower-priority content is displayed.
Hi @curiouspaul ,
Target returns the content for all activities on the page, beginning with the lowest-priority content, which is then overwritten by each activity, from lowest to highest priority. Usually, this results in the highest-priority content being displayed. However, if a lower-priority activity alters the structure of the DOM for the page, it is possible that the higher-priority activity does not recognize the page structure, so the lower-priority content is displayed.
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