- Adobe Target Developer Guide
- Getting started
- Before you implement
- Privacy and security
- Privacy overview
- Privacy and data protection regulations
- Target cookies
- Delete the Target cookie
- The impact of third-party cookie deprecation on Target (at.js)
- Google Chrome SameSite cookie policies
- Apple Intelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP) 2.x
- Content Security Policy (CSP) directives
- Allowlist Target edge nodes
- Methods to get data into Target
- Target security overview
- Supported browsers
- TLS (Transport Layer Security) encryption changes
- CNAME and Adobe Target
- Client-side implementation
- Overview: implement Target for client-side web
- Adobe Experience Platform Web SDK implementation overview
- at.js implementation
- at.js overview
- How at.js works
- How to deploy at.js
- On-device decisioning
- at.js functions
- at.js functions overview
- adobe.target.getOffer()
- adobe.target.getOffers() - at.js 2.x
- adobe.target.applyOffer()
- adobe.target.applyOffers() - at.js 2.x
- adobe.target.triggerView() - at.js 2.x
- adobe.target.trackEvent()
- mboxCreate() - at.js 1.x
- targetGlobalSettings()
- mboxDefine() and mboxUpdate() - at.js 1.x
- targetPageParams()
- targetPageParamsAll()
- registerExtension() - at.js 1.x
- sendNotifications() - at.js 2.1
- at.js custom events
- Debug at.js using the Adobe Experience Cloud Debugger
- Use cloud-based instances with Target
- at.js FAQs
- at.js version details
- Upgrading from at.js 1.x to at.js 2.x
- at.js cookies
- User-agent and client hints
- Understand the Global mbox
- Server Side implementation
- Server Side: implement Target overview
- Getting started with Target SDKs
- Sample apps
- Transition from Target legacy APIs to Adobe I/O
- Core principles
- Integration
- On-Device Decisioning
- Node.js SDK Reference
- Java SDK Reference
- .NET SDK Reference
- Python SDK Reference
- Hybrid implementation
- Recommendations implementation
- Mobile app implementation
- Email implementation
- API guides
- Implementation patterns
Use cloud-based instances with Target
Information about issues customers face when using cloud-based instances to test Adobe Target.
Target customers sometimes use cloud-based instances with Target for testing or simple proof-of-concept purposes. These instances might include the following domains:
azurewebsites.net, cloudapp.net, amazonaws.com, cloudfront.net, herokuapp.com, or firebaseapp.com
These domains, and many others, are part of the Public Suffix List.
Issue: Modern browsers won’t save cookies if you are using these domains.
The at.js JavaScript library uses cookies to track users to ensure that Target always presents a consistent experience. If the Target JavaScript library can’t save cookies, Target requests are disabled.
Solution: As best practice, if you intend to use cloud-based instances with domains included on the Public Suffix List, make sure that you customize the cookieDomain setting. For more information, see targetGlobalSettings().
