Hi Andy,
Yes, can do this with raw html. Once you have the code you can either put it into the source-view of a text box (if using the Eloqua editor) or just throw it into some externally-loaded html.
First you need to get the html code for your dynamic elements. It's kind of awkward to get that code but not too difficult.
- Open up an uploaded landing page or an uploaded email. You cannot access the code from landing pages or emails that were built using the Eloqua editor.
- Bring up the dynamic content browser and search for your dynamic elements
- Drag them into the code section of your landing page or email
- Copy the code that gets placed in there then exit the landing page or email without saving
- The code should look something like this:
- <span elqId="12" elqType="DynamicContent" class="remove-absolute" style="display: block" >This is a sample piece of code for a dynamic content element</span>
Now, when you go to build your email or landing page that will hold both of these two pieces of dynamic content just paste both snippets of code in there and separate them with a line break (<br /><br />) to get the little bit of empty space. As I noted above, you can either put the code into the source-view of a text box (if using the Eloqua editor) or just throw it into some externally-loaded html.
Actually, if your final product is going to be an externally loaded landing page or email you could save yourself some time and just code in a place-holder when you are building your html. Then, when you are done uploading it, drag the dynamic elements into the code from the dynamic browser and add your line breaks.
The final code would look something like this:
<span elqId="01" elqType="DynamicContent" class="remove-absolute" style="display: block" >This is a sample piece of code for a dynamic content element</span>
<br /><br />
<span elqId="02" elqType="DynamicContent" class="remove-absolute" style="display: block" >This is another sample piece of code for a dynamic content element</span>