The innerText attribute should still work, but a lot can be done in HTML that is not exactly compliant with standards. Check out pages like https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLElement/innerText to get an idea of which attributes to use. If the display text is kept completely outside...

Description - In digital analytics, analyzing how long it takes users to complete an action, go through a funnel, or place a purchase is essential. Many optimization efforts focus on time-to-completion and many implementations try to make it accessible through frontend code. In Adobe Analytics, we c...

Personally, I would always try to avoid Custom Code. While you can just use return event.element.innerText; as Custom Code, doing it within a Data Element in the UI is much clearer and more accessible to many users. It's a personal preference, but going the UI-route has always payed off for me.

With the click event, information about the clicked element gets attached to the Event Object automatically. From there, it is very easy to pick up using a Constant Data Element. The innerText attribute might be the right one for your use case, which can be accessed as "%event.element.innerText%": ...

Description - Adobe Experience Cloud Experience Platform Dynamic Data Collection Launch, by Adobe Tags minifies code when a library is built. That feature is super helpful for production environments, where site owners usually want to minimize the impact of loaded libraries. And that is great! Excep...

Thank you for the ping @yuhuisg, let me elaborate a bit. One way to know if (and which) users use multiple tabs, we can give every tab an Id. While that Id should be unique per user, it does not need to be unique across all users, so we can stay within Low Traffic limits in Adobe Analytics. In Launc...

You could use Classification Rules to pull those values apart, but that would have the challenge that your first value would end up in a different dimension from your second, third, etc. values. Instead, have you considered using a List Prop? That could be enough for what I see on your screenshot. I...

Time spent is derived by comparing the time between two tracked events (HITs). If the website is really that slow, then yes, it will look like users are spending a lot of time on your page when in reality the page is just slowly loading.

Description - Today, when the Experience Platform Debugger is used by a logged-in user, the component name is pulled right into the debug output, which is great: However, this could be enhanced by a lot by pulling in more details. Some things I would love to see there: The component descriptionExp...

The regression functions all work the same in AA. The post @Jennifer_Dungan mentioned details the steps for one of them, but as the first screenshot shows, the same steps can be followed for any other available regression model, like the logistic regression. The formula needs to be adapted to fit th...