Registering Activity qualification event in Analytics | Community
Skip to main content
June 27, 2024
Solved

Registering Activity qualification event in Analytics

  • June 27, 2024
  • 1 reply
  • 462 views

Hello,

I've been using s.tl to capture CTA clicks (of personalized content) on my website.
When I use the same to capture the user's qualification for, say, an A/B test, it is being perceived as a bounce by Analytics, since s.tl calls are seen as hits (i.e. link clicks).
For example: User qualifies for an A/B test's audience. Within this test's control & alternate experiences, I have Custom code blocks to fire s.tl call with, say eVar27: "ab-test-qualified" during the start of page load.

Does A.Analytics support this use case?
If so, what would be the right way to capture this?

TLDR; We want to look at the number of visitors qualified for Target Activities in the Analytics reporting suite.

This post is no longer active and is closed to new replies. Need help? Start a new post to ask your question.
Best answer by Gokul_Agiwal

@bsampathkumar 

You can make a use of Custom events instead of s.tl calls from Adobe analytics for your use case. 

Custom Events to track user interactions that do not generate a page view.
You can create a Custom Event (e.g., "ab-test-qualified") and trigger it when the user qualifies for the A/B test, instead of using an s.tl call.
This will ensure that the qualification event is recorded in Adobe Analytics without being perceived as a bounce.

1 reply

Gokul_Agiwal
Community Advisor
Gokul_AgiwalCommunity AdvisorAccepted solution
Community Advisor
July 1, 2024

@bsampathkumar 

You can make a use of Custom events instead of s.tl calls from Adobe analytics for your use case. 

Custom Events to track user interactions that do not generate a page view.
You can create a Custom Event (e.g., "ab-test-qualified") and trigger it when the user qualifies for the A/B test, instead of using an s.tl call.
This will ensure that the qualification event is recorded in Adobe Analytics without being perceived as a bounce.