Adobe Experience Manager Adobe Target
Here we detail how an organization can use Adobe Target to test or throttle in Adobe’s Experience Manager.
Here we detail how an organization can use Adobe Target to test or throttle in Adobe’s Experience Manager.
Many times, business owners request a test to be run at a site location with low traffic, not realizing how crucial sufficient sample size is for effectively detecting the difference between test and control.
Also for many organizations that do not have very large volume of traffic, there often is the need to run multiple tests on the same page, making it crucial for everyone to understand how other tests might impact the one that you’re trying to run. In addition, as part of industry competitive research, many business users wants to know if their competitor sites are already testing certain features.
MiaProva offers a list of tools that easily help with your business users to research and plan for their test prior to them even coming to requesting it.

MiaProva provides the tools to effectively manage optimization programs. Our kanban board is just one of the several ways we help organizations manage concurrent testing roadmaps.

Over the years, we have gotten many requests from customers asking for clarity around how best to use Adobe Target Audiences and Locations when setting up Activities via the Visual Experience Composer (VEC) or Form-based creation. This video will share best practices and explain how best to leverage the functionality.

Analytics for Target (A4T) – using Adobe Analytics as the Reporting Source for your Adobe Target Activities is one of the most powerful features of Adobe Target.
A4T enables several components in Adobe Analytics, including Activity Impressions and Activity Conversions. This video explains how to use them and what they mean in Adobe Analytics based on what you have configured in Adobe Target.

Automated Personalization is one of my favorite tools in Adobe Target. There is one nuance, though, when you wish to use custom code to define the experiences used by the models or for random distribution. This video outlines a quick workaround.