@Joe_Y_1  - Love the idea! Until it can be implemented, have you considered building a custom JS data element to pull in values from _satellite.buildInfo and/or _satellite.property? You won't be able to get the library name, but _satellite.buildInfo.buildDate at least updates with each new build. An...

@keeTee- I think that's a great approach. I've had a few scenarios where firing custom DOM events was the preferred approach, and I've found it to be both easy to work with and great at providing the information I needed, when I needed it. It's also nice because it's not analytics-specific - any sys...

@H_L - This sounds like the behavior might be related to referrer-policy settings (Chrome details), and not your implementation. Have you looked into this as a possible reason?  

@buildmeup - The simplest approach would be to create a data element that picks up the pathname, then build a rule that executes when that data element changes. For example, assuming you've created a data element named "url_pathname", the rule would execute based on the following event:One thing to ...

I would recommend double-checking the s.linkTrackVars and s.linkTrackEvents values. You should see "events" in the former, and the event number (eg: "event99") in the latter. If you see the serialization in s.linkTrackEvents, the event won't be included on the call.Using "event99" and a serialized I...

@LGalliers and @erinm23058054 - What kind of call are you sending?If s.t(), assuming the data element you're using for the ID has a value, it should just work. If not, if you can provide more detail (call type, rule config, etc), someone here can likely offer more guidance.if s.tl(), are you able to...

@tatkins1 - It's just a count of the number of times a product detail page/screen is viewed. This is typically represented by the prodView event.

If you want to try pulling the information from that notification div, you'll have to change your selector to div.product-name.ng-binding, leaving out the HTML characters and spacing between the two class values. Taking that approach, though, means you'll probably have to scrape the quantity out of ...

I thought about that, as well. The options there are only limited by your creativity!

@Jacob-DDdev - Agreed, but that wasn't what the OP was asking for.