1 / 99

Marketo Training

Marketo Training. Questions: Jeff Barrus jeff.barrus@wilsoncenter.org. Contents. Introduction – 3 Logging Into Marketo – 8 Marketo Dashboard – 11 Marketo Programs – 13 Setting up an Event Invitation – 24 Sending an Email Newsletter – 75. Introduction.

beryl
Télécharger la présentation

Marketo Training

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Marketo Training Questions: Jeff Barrusjeff.barrus@wilsoncenter.org

  2. Contents • Introduction – 3 • Logging Into Marketo – 8 • Marketo Dashboard – 11 • Marketo Programs – 13 • Setting up an Event Invitation – 24 • Sending an Email Newsletter – 75

  3. Introduction • Marketo is the Wilson Center’s new marketing automation system. It is used for the following functions: • Sending email newsletters • Sending event invitations, as well as automating registration and check-in • Tracking contact (or lead) engagement

  4. Leads • Marketo is built around around a database of contacts or leads. • The email address field is used as a unique identifier for leads – a lead can be in the system multiple times if they register through multiple email addresses. • Marketing communication is automatically suspended for leads with invalid email addresses.

  5. Lists • Lists are the primary means of sending email communications through Marketo. • Leads are segmented into multiple lists based on a nearly unlimited set of criteria. • Some lists can be self-subscribing, so users can add and remove themselves at-will through an online form. • Other lists are static, meaning that the lists are curated by Wilson Center Staff. • Note: Can-spam laws state that leads must always be given the option of unsubscribing themselves from ALL Wilson Center communications, even from static lists.

  6. Email Newsletters • The term “email newsletter” is used to describe any marketing email sent to promote Wilson Center research and activities. • A newsletter can be a short email that includes links to download Wilson Center content, or longer emails featuring more detailed information about Wilson Center activities. • Email newsletters must always include clear calls to action (Download Now, View Now, etc.).

  7. Event Invitations • Event invitations are emails sent with the purpose of inviting a contact to attend an event. • The single call to action in an event invitation is to RSVP NOW. • A series of automated follow-up emails have been created to increase the likelihood of event attendance.

  8. Logging Into Marketo • Marketo is accessed by logging in through http://www.marketo.com:

  9. Entering Your Credentials • If you don’t have a Marketo login, Please contact jeff.barrus@wilsoncenter.org for a Marketo invitation:

  10. Please Do Not Share Your Login • We ask that Wilson Center staff do not share their login credentials with interns or other staff. • All Marketo users must be given their own Marketo login, including interns.

  11. The Marketo Dashboard • Although there are many areas available in the Marketo Dashboard, most work is done under the Marketing Activities tab:

  12. Campaign Folders • Each Wilson Center program or institute should have its own Marketo campaign folder. It’s here that you’ll be doing most of your work:

  13. Marketo Programs • Automated marketing activities in Marketo are referred to as “programs.” • These are not to be confused with Wilson Center programs. • Although there are many types of programs in Marketo, the Wilson Center uses the following: • Default (for general email blasts) • Event • Marketo programs reside inside of campaign folders.

  14. Marketo Programs Make Things Happen • As stated before, programs are automated marketing activities. They allow you to: • Send a simple blast email • Send an event invitation, as well as automated follow-ups • Register leads for events • “Drip” out content to leads over a specified period of time based on how those leads engage with the Wilson Center

  15. Default Marketo Programs • Several out of the box Marketo program templates have already been created for your Wilson Center program or institute: • Event Invitation – Panel with Keynote • Event Invitation – Panel without Keynote • Event Invitation – Single Speaker • Newsletter – Single Column

  16. Additional Marketo Programs • If you don’t see a Marketo program that fits your needs, please contact jeff.barrus@wilsoncenter.org. • We can create a program for almost any marketing activity you can think of – we will work with you to make sure you have all the program templates you need to send your marketing communications.

  17. When All Else Fails … • If you are not comfortable running Marketo programs yourself, the COMM’s team is always happy to assist you.

  18. Inside Marketo Programs • There are several directories and files inside of a Marketo program:

  19. Program Directories: Assets • Program Assets include all of the file types used to distribute content and collect information from leads: • Emails: all of the emails in the program • Forms: all of the forms used to collect information from leads • Landing pages: the Marketo web pages where leads go to download content or fill out forms • Lists: the dynamic lists of leads used to send emails and track engagement throughout the program

  20. Marketo Event Programs: Emails • The following emails are included in most event programs: • Invitation 1: the initial invite sent out to the entire list • Invitation 2: the second invite sent out as a reminder to members of the list who have not registered • Confirmation: a confirmation email sent to list members who have registered for the event • Reminder: Email reminder for registered attendees of an event • Follow-up for Not Attended: post-event email with links to media and resources • Follow-up for Attended: post-event email with links to media and resources

  21. Marketo Event Programs: Forms • All event programs contain a registration form for the event. The included fields are First Name*, Last Name*, Email Address*, Title and Organization. • Marketo uses dynamic forms – if we already have information on a lead in the default fields, it will automatically swap them for empty fields. • * denotes required fields

  22. Marketo Event Programs: Landing Pages • Each Marketo event program contains the following landing pages: • Registration: the page that contains the registration form for the event • Confirmation: the confirmation page that automatically loads after a lead registers for an event

  23. Program Directories: Campaigns • Smart campaigns are composed of the automation “logic” that allows the programs to run. • Usually smart campaigns are built out in a series of steps, located in the Progressions directory: • 01.Send Invitations – sends the initial email blast along with any follow-up communications • 02.Registered – used to register a lead for an event • 03.Attended – used to change the lead to an “attended” status and send a follow-up email after the event. • 04.Not Attended – used to change the lead to a “not attended” status and send a follow-up email after the event.

  24. Setting Up an Event Invitation • Find the program template in your directory that fits your current marketing goal. • For this exercise, we’ll choose an event with a single speaker:

  25. Clone the Program Template • Right-click the program template you want to use and select Clone from the menu:

  26. Clone Event: Clone to Location • Choose A Campaign Folder in the Clone To drop-down list:

  27. Clone Event: Folder • For Folder select your Wilson Center program folder for events:

  28. Clone Event: Name • Enter a name and date for your event:

  29. Clone Event: Create • When you are satisfied with the new event’s settings, click “Create”:

  30. Event Creation • The new event and all of its assets and campaigns will now appear in your directory:

  31. Setting Up Your Event • In Marketo, content and design are completely separate – you will not edit the HTML of your emails or landing pages. • Event details are stored in fields called “Tokens” – these fields automatically populate the program emails and landing pages with content and preserve the format of the original template.

  32. Token Checklist • Before you begin setting up your programs in Marketo, you first need to have all the information necessarily to fill out the token fields: • Subject line for Invitation 1 • Subject line for Invitation 2 (invitation 2 is sent to leads who did not register when the first invitation was sent) • Event Title • Event Description • Event Date (in this format: Monday, January 1, 2020) • Event Time (in this format: 10am – 12:30pm) • Event Location – the room at the Wilson Center where the event will take place • Intro Speaker • Intro Speaker Title • Event Speaker • Event Speaker Title • Moderator • Moderator Title • RSVP Link – this is the link to the Marketo landing page – we will show you how to get this on the next page. • Link to Wilson Center Event Page – the link to the event page on the Wilson Center web site. • Post Event Resources – the resources you expect to be available following the event (Transcript, video, audio podcast, etc.) • Current Year

  33. Access My Tokens • Once you have all your content in the token checklist, click on the My Tokens tab in your current Marketo program menu:

  34. Enter Your Event Information • Double-click on each token field and enter the requested information:

  35. Check Your Assets • Once all the information has been entered into the tokens, click on each email and landing page and choose “Preview” to make sure all the event information is correct:

  36. Campaign Progressions • There are four progression steps in the campaign progression: • 01. Send Invitations • 02. Registered • 03. Attended • 04. Not Attended • The only two steps you need to be concerned with now are the Send Invitations and Registered steps. • Attended and Not Attended are both used after the event.

  37. Activating Registered Step • Registered must always be activated first. • The Registered step is what enables the event’s registration form to work. If it is not activated, the campaign will not work correctly once the email is sent. • To activate, click on Registered inside the Campaigns > Progressions folder.

  38. Setting Up Email Reminder for Registered Attendees • Every registered attendee should receive an email reminder for the event. • You will need to manually set the day and time the email is sent to registered attendees. • To do this, first click on the Flow tab:

  39. The Marketo Flow Tab

  40. Understanding Flow • The flow tab shows every step the campaign will execute after the lead fills out the registration form: • Step 1: The lead’s program status changes from invited to registered. • Step 2: After the lead’s status changes to registered, they receive a confirmation email. • Step 2: The system waits a pre-determined period of time (it defaults to 1 week). • Step 3: The system sends a reminder email to every registered attendee one week after they register.

  41. Changing the Wait Step • We don’t want the registered attendee to receive a reminder email a week after they register, because that week could be after the event actually occurs. • We want to send a reminder email to every registered attendee 48 hours before the event is scheduled to occur.

  42. Changing the Wait Step (Continued) • To do this, click on the cog icon next to the duration of the wait step:

  43. Setting the Wait Time • Enter a date and time 48 hours before the start of the event • Under duration type, select Date • For date, select a day 48 hours before the start of the event:

  44. Setting Wait Time (Continued) • For the time field, have the email go out at 8:00am and click save:

  45. Activating Registered Step • With the email set to send, you can now activate the Registered step. • Select 02.Registered in the file tree and click on the Scheduletab in the dashboard:

  46. Activating Registered (Continued) • Click the “Activate” button:

  47. Activating Registered (Continued) • Click “Activate” in the dialogue box that pops up:

  48. Verifying “Registered” is Activated • The light bulb icon next to 02.Registered should now be lit, indicating that the campaign has been activated:

  49. Sending a Test Campaign • Before you send your final invitation, you should first test the campaign to make sure it’s working correctly. • To do this, you should make a test version of 01.Send Invitations.

  50. Copy “01.Send Invitations” • To create a test copy, right-click on 01.Send Invitations and select Clone:

More Related