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Kameleoon Simplifies Multivariate Testing with Shared Elements

Say goodbye to overwhelmed servers. Kameleoon's shared elements make managing multivariate tests a breeze, improving website performance and organisation.

Home appliances and furniture are placed representing a home environment in a store. There is a TV...
Home appliances and furniture are placed representing a home environment in a store. There is a TV on a table. Beside it a couch in pink color. There are sofa and two chairs around a small stool. There is dining table with chairs behind. There is a big sofa in the background. There are some articles placed in shelves. There are lighting arrangements to the roof.

Kameleoon Simplifies Multivariate Testing with Shared Elements

Kameleoon, a leading software developer, has introduced shared elements to simplify multivariate testing for page layouts. This new feature aims to enhance website performance and organization.

Previously, managing multiple A/B tests could be challenging for developers. Shared elements now help organize these tests, preventing them from loading simultaneously and overwhelming servers.

Each post layout is now placed in its own shared element. This not only prevents issues but also saves time during rendering. The Layout & Design Tool becomes more organized with shared elements, benefiting Post and Section pages.

Kameleoon's unique multivariate testing makes creating A/B tests for page layouts easy. Even section layouts with conditionals have their own shared elements. These elements do not run if the conditional is set to false, ensuring efficient use of resources.

JavaScript organization has also been improved. Shared elements prevent disorganization, and JavaScript not in a shared element is managed effectively.

When naming shared elements, Kameleoon recommends using short, easy-to-understand names that follow a specific convention for Post and Section layouts and elements.

Kameleoon's shared elements significantly enhance the management of multivariate testing for page layouts. They improve website organization, server performance, and JavaScript organization. This new feature is set to benefit both developers and end-users.

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