


I'm working with a site that's built a lot like an app--almost everything is on one html page. So I have to craft a page-to-page journey based either on what they click, or what shows up on the page.
So is there a way to fire off a call when a certain element becomes visible? There are tons of elements that are hidden, and if I build an event-driven rule that waits for them to enter the viewport, they fire off even when they're hidden, which is no good to me.
thanks!
Craig
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Craig,
It's possible to do this using the CSS selector syntax in an event-based rule. Set the event type to "element exists", and then use a selector like this:
div.hiddendiv[style*='display:block']
What this example does is looks for a div with a class of 'hiddendiv', and makes sure that the style includes "display:block". You may have to tweak this approach depending on how your site developers are hiding/showing the elements, but something similar to this should accomplish what you need.
Hope this helps!
Best,
Shawn
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Craig,
It's possible to do this using the CSS selector syntax in an event-based rule. Set the event type to "element exists", and then use a selector like this:
div.hiddendiv[style*='display:block']
What this example does is looks for a div with a class of 'hiddendiv', and makes sure that the style includes "display:block". You may have to tweak this approach depending on how your site developers are hiding/showing the elements, but something similar to this should accomplish what you need.
Hope this helps!
Best,
Shawn
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