If we want to spice things up a bit with a really fancy call-to-action button, we can use an image as the submit button on a web form or landing page. This hack uses a simple piece of JavaScript to adjust the CSS of the submit button on a web form or landing page.
Author: Paul Sokol
Paul Sokol has been using Keap since it was called Infusionsoft back in 2008. He even worked for Infusionsoft directly for five years: first as a Success Coach (launching over 200 new customers on the software) and then as a Product Manager. This book is a potent distillation of automation fundamentals that Paul has discovered through his tens of thousands of hours of in-the-trenches implementation.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 10.6 – Hiding Order Forms Until A Link Is Clicked
A typical online form goes from a sales page to an order form. This means that someone on the sales page has to click a link and then wait for the order page to load. In a world where attention is becoming a super rare commodity, page load speed can impact sales. This hack takes page load speed out of the equation by having the sales page and order form all in one. However, when the page loads for the first time, only the sales page portion displays. Once someone clicks on the call to action link, the order form reveals itself.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 10.5 – Adding A Calendar Dropdown To Date Type Fields On Forms
When a user is filling out an internal form inside Infusionsoft, and they are populating a date field, the system shows a calendar picker. However, if we place a Date type field on a web form, the contact must enter the date in a specific format, otherwise it doesn’t properly capture the information. This hack uses a simple piece of JavaScript to add a calendar picker to Date type fields on a web form or landing page.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 10.4 – Conditional Thank You Pages Based On Custom Field Values
When campaign builder was introduced, it provided the ability to use merge fields on the form’s thank you page. This hack uses a simple piece of JavaScript to pull information from a customer merge field and redirect based on the fixed possible values.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 10.3 – Triggering Automation From An E-mail Open
Tracking e-mail opens is directly impacted by the recipient’s e-mail software, because tracking an open can only occur when an e-mail’s HTML is loaded. Not all e-mail software loads the full HTML automatically, so automating based on an e-mail open is not super reliable. Despite this instability in the automation confidence, automating based on e-mail opens can still be leveraged by another legacy merge field hack.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 10.2 – Creating A Custom Unsubscribe Link Inside Campaign Builder
Out of the box, an e-mail inside campaign builder has limited unsubscribe control. Similar to the previous recipe, we can use a legacy merge field for an Unsubscribe link with more customization.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 10.1 – Creating A Custom Confirmation Link Inside Campaign Builder
When confirmation links (formerly known as double opt-in links) were introduced to the campaign builder, the functionality was heavily restricted to prevent abuse of the new confirmation system. Primarily, the ability to control what the link text actually says, and what contacts see upon confirming, were both uneditable. This hack uses a legacy merge field to insert custom confirmation links into a campaign builder e-mail.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 9.11 – Reporting On Who Completed A Specific Campaign Goal
This recipe will cover how to see who has achieved a particular goal within a sequence.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 9.10 – Reporting On Who Received A Specific Campaign Step
This recipe will cover how to see who has already received a particular step within a sequence.
Infusionsoft Cookbook – Chapter 9.9 – Reporting On Who Is Queued To Receive A Specific Campaign Step
This recipe will cover how to see who is waiting to receive a particular step within a sequence.