Convertri Updates – 15/11/22
Do you have a lot of images on your page?
The time is ripe for winter nesting, so this week we help you Marie Kondo the shizz out of that stuff and get you and all your media assets organised for the Christmas rush.
We’ve added a couple of features that will help you tidy up your images, and fixed a couple of annoying bugs in the forms and checkout processes that may have affected your page editing experience.
As always, do get in touch if you need us. We’re happy to hear your comments and suggestions!
Read on to discover what’s new in this week’s update:
FEATURES
Facebook Conversion API – we’ve updated the API to include name, email and phone number in the information it sends back to Facebook. This means you have higher quality event data available to match.
Media Gallery – we’ve added the option for you to sort images alphabetically, as well as by last uploaded, so you can find your favourite images faster.
Media Gallery – if you’re like me, you keep naming images things like “finalfinal.jpg” and “finalfinalFINALv2.jpg”. That isn’t great for finding them later, so we’ve added the option to rename your images once they’re uploaded to the Media Gallery. When you select an image, the Image Name will now be editable, so you can change the name to whatever you want.
BUGS
Forms – in the Form settings, if you entered an email for email notification and clicked Done, then went back to the email settings, that email was removed. This was obviously wrong, so we fixed it.
HELP DOCS
Lots of general updates to the help docs have been made this week, so for the latest changes go ahead and check out the Knowledgebase at http://help.convertri.com
INTERESTING STUFF
This week, Aryab Mishra explains the value of including upsells and bump sales in your offer:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/convertri/posts/3031467140330629/
I demonstrate how to create an image hover effect, with cats:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/convertri/posts/3028795790597764/
And finally, on this day in history, King C. Gillette patented the Gillette razor blade in 1904. Gillette is often erroneously credited with inventing the so-called razor-and-blades business model, where razors are sold cheaply to increase the market for blades (they actually nicked the idea from competitors). This business model is also used for printers: printers are cheap, ink is expensive. Want to use this business model for yourself? Add bump sales to your offer, and get your buyers hooked. Find out how here: https://help.convertri.com/article/174-how-to-create-a-bump-sale
Happy converting!
Beth
Executive Word Arranger at Convertri