I'd go with something like this...function checkValidDomains(host) { var validDomains = ['x.example.com', 'y.example.com']; if (!(validDomains.indexOf(host) > -1)) { s.abort = true; } } s.doPlugins = function (s) { checkValidDomains(document.location.hostname); };If you don't already ha...

@robertw54618073 - How are you configuring your "quantity" data element? You should find the value in the ".value" property for the input element (though, I don't expect you'll see it in the HTML view).

@keeTee - This is a pretty broad question. Are there any specifics you're trying to figure out?

@chischa - The problem is that the "Session" storage duration for a data element uses sessionStorage, which is hostname- (subdomain) specific. Here's one possible way to deal with it:https://gist.github.com/hitGovernor/cecf482ffb3e36c514c7ffddf957007dIn short, you'll need to create TWO separate data...

@robertw54618073 At a high level, you'd need to create a rule that fires when either the"click" event occurs on the button, or "submit" event occurs on the form where the button is found. The selectors for these elements are, from what I found, "a.btn.add-btn" and "form.ng-valid.ng-dirty.ng-valid-pa...

With the following assumptions:Your external IP is 99.99.99.99The local IP of your computer is 10.0.0.2The local IP of your mobile device is 10.0.0.9Both your mobile device and computer are attached to the same wireless networkYou would need to whitelist 99.99.99.99 with your client.On your mobile d...

It should be. A session won't end just by navigating to a different page. However, if you walk away for an hour or close your browser, you'll lose the information. (You won't be able to read the cookie on a different domain [ie// Paypal], though. The customer will have to come back to your site if y...

@chischa - Of course.Just create a new data element and set the "Storage Duration" option to "Session" (or whatever duration you need). When you're ready to add the value to your marketing tag, just reference the data element. 

@mohanr63926589 - Your computer is likely connected to a router at your home or place of business, and that router assigns your computer a local IP address. This might be something in the range of 192.168.1.x, or possibly 10.0.0.x, or something similar. This IP address is specific to your internal n...

@jeff_bloomer - Unfortunately, that's not possible. I'm assuming it's because of other processing that goes on behind the scenes to create those variables in the first place. OP mentioned using segments, which would be one option (you can use segments as dimensions in workspace), otherwise the scena...