Prerequisites

In these lessons, it is assumed that you have an Adobe Id and the required permissions to complete the exercises. If not, you may need to reach out to your Experience Cloud Administrator to request access.

  • For tags, you must have permission to Develop, Approve, Publish, Manage Extensions, and Manage Environments. For more information on tag user permissions, see the documentation.
  • For Adobe Analytics, you must know your tracking server and which report suites you will use to complete this tutorial
  • For Audience Manager, you must know your Audience Manager Subdomain (also known as the “Partner Name” “Partner ID,” or “Partner Subdomain”)

Also, it is assumed that you are familiar with front-end development languages like HTML and JavaScript. You do not need to be an expert in these languages to complete the lessons, but you will get more out of them if you can comfortably read and understand code.

About tags

The tags feature of Adobe Experience Platform is the next generation of website tag and mobile SDK management capabilities from Adobe. Tags gives customers a simple way to deploy and manage all of the analytics, marketing, and advertising solutions necessary to power relevant customer experiences. There is no additional charge for Tags. It is available for any Adobe Experience Cloud customer.

Tags for websites allows you to centrally manage all of the JavaScript related to analytics, marketing, and advertising solutions used on your desktop and mobile sites. For example, if you deploy Adobe Analytics, tags will manage the AppMeasurement JavaScript library, populate variables, and fire requests.

The content of your container is minified, including your custom code. Everything is modular. If you don’t need an item, it is not included in your library. The result is an implementation that is fast and compact.

Tags is also a platform that allows third-party vendors to create extensions to make it easy to deploy their solutions through tags. An extension is a package of code (JavaScript, HTML, and CSS) that extends the tags interface and client functionality. You can think of tags as an operating system, and extensions are the apps you use to achieve your tasks.