A business practitioner needs to configure an event triggered campaign based on the customer journey as shown below.
What should the business practitioner do to configure an email attachment on the fly to a transactional message?
Adobe Campaign allows you to send transactional emails with individual and/or personalized attachments using SOAP APIs. You can also create calculated attachments that can depend on the recipient and be converted to PDF.
To configure an email attachment on the fly to a transactional message, you need to defineSOAP attachment parameterswithin the content of the delivery. These parameters are used to specify the URL, name, type and encoding of the attachment. For example, you can use<%= rtEvent.ctx.attachmentUrl %>to refer to the attachment URL.
A customer has a requirement to build a web form, which can be translated to multiple languages depending on the different regions.
What kind of configuration is required to achieve the requirement in web form?
In Adobe Campaign Classic, to create a web form that supports multiple languages, it is essential to utilize the platform's localization features. By setting the 'Translate' option to 'Yes' in the form's Localization settings, the form can support translations for different languages. This approach allows for the web form content to be managed in various languages, and the correct language version can be displayed to the user based on their region or browser settings. The localization process involves creating language-specific versions of the form's labels, instructions, and messages. Reference: This is based on the standard functionality of localization and internationalization in web forms, which is a common feature in web development and content management systems, including Adobe Campaign Classic.
A business practitioner needs to identify the total number of complaints for a given delivery by domain.
What out-of-the-box report would provide this information?
To identify the total number of complaints for a given delivery by domain, the 'Non-deliverables and bounces' report would be appropriate. This report typically includes data on email delivery issues, which encompass bounces, spam complaints, and other non-delivery related events categorized by domain. Complaints are a form of non-deliverable where the recipient's email server has accepted the email but classified it as spam or junk, often feeding back to the sending server as a complaint. Reference: This functionality is part of Adobe Campaign Classic's reporting capabilities, providing insight into the deliverability issues including complaints by domain.
In Adobe Campaign, delivery logs are stored in the out-of-the-box schema "Recipient delivery logs(nms:broadLogRcp)".
How is "Recipient delivery logs(nms:broadLogRcp)H linked to "Recipient(nms:recipient)" and *Delivery(nms:delivery)"?
In Adobe Campaign, ''Recipient delivery logs(nms:broadLogRcp)'' is linked to both ''Recipient(nms:recipient)'' and ''Delivery(nms:delivery)''D.
The ''Recipient delivery logs(nms:broadLogRcp)'' schema contains information about the delivery logs for each recipient. It is linked to the ''Recipient(nms:recipient)'' schema, which contains information about each recipient, and the ''Delivery(nms:delivery)'' schema, which contains information about each delivery.
In Adobe Campaign, the 'Recipient delivery logs' schema is designed to log each delivery action for each recipient, thus it logically must be linked to both the 'Recipient' and 'Delivery' schemas. The 'Recipient delivery logs' schema typically contains foreign keys that reference the primary keys of both the 'Recipient' schema (to identify the recipient of a delivery) and the 'Delivery' schema (to identify the specific delivery sent). Reference: This answer is informed by the relational database structure and design of Adobe Campaign, which often uses linking tables like 'Recipient delivery logs' to establish many-to-one relationships between data entities.
A business practitioner has been given a condition to create a link between two tables such that one primary key of the first table can be connected with multiple values over the primary key of the second table.
Which cardinality does the practitioner need to define in the first table while making a connection?
To create a link between two tables such that one primary key of the first table can be connected with multiple values over the primary key of the second table, the business practitioner needs to define the cardinality in the first table as1:n.
The cardinality defines the relationship between the two tables. In this case, the first table has a primary key that can be connected with multiple values over the primary key of the second table. This is a one-to-many relationship, which is represented by the cardinality 1:n.
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