Overwrite css style with GTM before page loads












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I have a section of my website that has a map inside a div that has an id with "display:none;" for mobile users. I would like to use Google Tag Manager and display that div with the map but I noticed that using a trigger by pageview is kinda slow when loading. The page loads and the div eventually displays the map but it shows broken since the js already loaded.



Is there a faster way to trigger a custom html tag with GTM other than pageview? Thank you










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    0















    I have a section of my website that has a map inside a div that has an id with "display:none;" for mobile users. I would like to use Google Tag Manager and display that div with the map but I noticed that using a trigger by pageview is kinda slow when loading. The page loads and the div eventually displays the map but it shows broken since the js already loaded.



    Is there a faster way to trigger a custom html tag with GTM other than pageview? Thank you










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I have a section of my website that has a map inside a div that has an id with "display:none;" for mobile users. I would like to use Google Tag Manager and display that div with the map but I noticed that using a trigger by pageview is kinda slow when loading. The page loads and the div eventually displays the map but it shows broken since the js already loaded.



      Is there a faster way to trigger a custom html tag with GTM other than pageview? Thank you










      share|improve this question














      I have a section of my website that has a map inside a div that has an id with "display:none;" for mobile users. I would like to use Google Tag Manager and display that div with the map but I noticed that using a trigger by pageview is kinda slow when loading. The page loads and the div eventually displays the map but it shows broken since the js already loaded.



      Is there a faster way to trigger a custom html tag with GTM other than pageview? Thank you







      google-tag-manager






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      asked Nov 20 '18 at 14:30









      kelsheikhkelsheikh

      528617




      528617
























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          You cannot do anything in GTM before page load, since GTM itself needs to be downloaded and executed first (and due to async loading you cannot exactly tell when a tag is being executed). So no, there is now way.






          share|improve this answer
























          • when loading GTM on a page there are 3 events fired - Page View, DOM Ready and Window Loaded (in this order). You cannot do anything before "Page View" event and not "page load" as you describe. Link: support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/7679319?hl=en

            – Matus
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:45











          • You can delay the whole dom load by a second or so (1000ms). That should be enough for GTM to load, and then you can manipulate the CSS through it. But that code which would need to delay the page needs to go straight in the code (and not in the GTM), which then defies the purpose, right? In any case, you need to intervene in the backend, in the code directly. So, why not then make the actual change to the CSS required on mobile devices, instead of running it through the GTM...

            – IgorKol
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:55











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          You cannot do anything in GTM before page load, since GTM itself needs to be downloaded and executed first (and due to async loading you cannot exactly tell when a tag is being executed). So no, there is now way.






          share|improve this answer
























          • when loading GTM on a page there are 3 events fired - Page View, DOM Ready and Window Loaded (in this order). You cannot do anything before "Page View" event and not "page load" as you describe. Link: support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/7679319?hl=en

            – Matus
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:45











          • You can delay the whole dom load by a second or so (1000ms). That should be enough for GTM to load, and then you can manipulate the CSS through it. But that code which would need to delay the page needs to go straight in the code (and not in the GTM), which then defies the purpose, right? In any case, you need to intervene in the backend, in the code directly. So, why not then make the actual change to the CSS required on mobile devices, instead of running it through the GTM...

            – IgorKol
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:55
















          0














          You cannot do anything in GTM before page load, since GTM itself needs to be downloaded and executed first (and due to async loading you cannot exactly tell when a tag is being executed). So no, there is now way.






          share|improve this answer
























          • when loading GTM on a page there are 3 events fired - Page View, DOM Ready and Window Loaded (in this order). You cannot do anything before "Page View" event and not "page load" as you describe. Link: support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/7679319?hl=en

            – Matus
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:45











          • You can delay the whole dom load by a second or so (1000ms). That should be enough for GTM to load, and then you can manipulate the CSS through it. But that code which would need to delay the page needs to go straight in the code (and not in the GTM), which then defies the purpose, right? In any case, you need to intervene in the backend, in the code directly. So, why not then make the actual change to the CSS required on mobile devices, instead of running it through the GTM...

            – IgorKol
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:55














          0












          0








          0







          You cannot do anything in GTM before page load, since GTM itself needs to be downloaded and executed first (and due to async loading you cannot exactly tell when a tag is being executed). So no, there is now way.






          share|improve this answer













          You cannot do anything in GTM before page load, since GTM itself needs to be downloaded and executed first (and due to async loading you cannot exactly tell when a tag is being executed). So no, there is now way.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:00









          Eike PierstorffEike Pierstorff

          24.9k32345




          24.9k32345













          • when loading GTM on a page there are 3 events fired - Page View, DOM Ready and Window Loaded (in this order). You cannot do anything before "Page View" event and not "page load" as you describe. Link: support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/7679319?hl=en

            – Matus
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:45











          • You can delay the whole dom load by a second or so (1000ms). That should be enough for GTM to load, and then you can manipulate the CSS through it. But that code which would need to delay the page needs to go straight in the code (and not in the GTM), which then defies the purpose, right? In any case, you need to intervene in the backend, in the code directly. So, why not then make the actual change to the CSS required on mobile devices, instead of running it through the GTM...

            – IgorKol
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:55



















          • when loading GTM on a page there are 3 events fired - Page View, DOM Ready and Window Loaded (in this order). You cannot do anything before "Page View" event and not "page load" as you describe. Link: support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/7679319?hl=en

            – Matus
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:45











          • You can delay the whole dom load by a second or so (1000ms). That should be enough for GTM to load, and then you can manipulate the CSS through it. But that code which would need to delay the page needs to go straight in the code (and not in the GTM), which then defies the purpose, right? In any case, you need to intervene in the backend, in the code directly. So, why not then make the actual change to the CSS required on mobile devices, instead of running it through the GTM...

            – IgorKol
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:55

















          when loading GTM on a page there are 3 events fired - Page View, DOM Ready and Window Loaded (in this order). You cannot do anything before "Page View" event and not "page load" as you describe. Link: support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/7679319?hl=en

          – Matus
          Nov 21 '18 at 17:45





          when loading GTM on a page there are 3 events fired - Page View, DOM Ready and Window Loaded (in this order). You cannot do anything before "Page View" event and not "page load" as you describe. Link: support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/7679319?hl=en

          – Matus
          Nov 21 '18 at 17:45













          You can delay the whole dom load by a second or so (1000ms). That should be enough for GTM to load, and then you can manipulate the CSS through it. But that code which would need to delay the page needs to go straight in the code (and not in the GTM), which then defies the purpose, right? In any case, you need to intervene in the backend, in the code directly. So, why not then make the actual change to the CSS required on mobile devices, instead of running it through the GTM...

          – IgorKol
          Nov 21 '18 at 17:55





          You can delay the whole dom load by a second or so (1000ms). That should be enough for GTM to load, and then you can manipulate the CSS through it. But that code which would need to delay the page needs to go straight in the code (and not in the GTM), which then defies the purpose, right? In any case, you need to intervene in the backend, in the code directly. So, why not then make the actual change to the CSS required on mobile devices, instead of running it through the GTM...

          – IgorKol
          Nov 21 '18 at 17:55




















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