* MC Account Engagement (fka Pardot) *

@ishwarya k

Good news - that Pardot Developer Edition org does include Account Engagement, it just has to be switched on first. Steps: 

1. Gear icon (top right) > Marketing Setup, then set yourself as a Business Unit admin (assign your user to the Pardot Business Unit). 

2. In Marketing Setup, under 'Go Beyond the Basics', find 'Turn on Pardot Lightning App in Salesforce' and enable it. 

3. Then open the App Launcher (waffle icon, top-left) and search 'Pardot' (a.k.a. Account Engagement / B2B Marketing Automation) - it will be there. 

If it still does not show, confirm your user has the Pardot/Account Engagement permission set assigned. 

If this helps, please mark it as the Best Answer so it helps the next person - thanks!

Hi Saad

Yes, there is. Under Marketing > Emails > Sent, click on the Name of the email you've sent. On the top right of the page that just opened, there's a "View Report" button. Click on that. Then you will see the report of the email sent, including Unique HTML Opens which are all the unique prospects that opened your email. 

If the email was sent as an email template, you could search for it through Reports > Marketing Assets > Email Templates. Then Navigate to Unique HTML Opens and click the hyperlink. This will take you to the page of all the prospects that opened your email template. 

@Charlotte Fabb

Those [PD-SYS] Proofpoint filters are system-managed by Salesforce, so the 1 April 2019 date is simply when they were provisioned to your account when you got Pardot — a static date is normal for system filters and doesn't mean they've gone stale or that you need to maintain them. The key point though: visitor filters only suppress website Visitor activity (page views recorded by your tracking code), not email link clicks — so they were never going to stop the bot clicks you're seeing against prospects. Those clicks come from email security gateways (Proofpoint URL Defense, Mimecast, Microsoft Safe Links) and university spam-protection tools that pre-scan every link before delivery; it's an industry-wide email issue that no visitor filter removes. Practical way to handle it: don't treat a single email click as a qualifying, scoring, or sales-alert trigger on its own — scanner clicks have tells (they fire within seconds of the send and usually hit every link in the email), so lean on those signals and require corroborating engagement (a form submission, or repeat visits across separate sessions) before you act on a click. If you use clicks in Engagement Studio or automation/completion actions, add a short time delay or a 'clicked 2+ distinct links' style guard so scanner traffic doesn't push prospects down the funnel. if this helps, please mark it as the Best Answer so it helps the next person — thanks 🙂

@Emily Grefer

If you want reps to send these from Salesforce with Account Engagement tracking, use the Engage feature. Reps send via the "Send Account Engagement Email" button on the record, which does show your 1:1 Account Engagement templates and tracks engagement (opens/clicks) back to Account Engagement. This is the intended path and probably what you're really after. 

If you want the templates in the native Salesforce email composer (the standard Email action), you'd have to recreate them as Salesforce email templates. There's no sync that carries them over. Keep a parallel set for that if you want. 

So, the checkbox just doesn't do what it sounds like.  

If you want these usable from Salesforce,  Engagement is the route. Native Salesforce templates are a separate thing. 

Hi @Devendra Kinage,  

Please check: 

Setup → Manage Connected Apps → b2bma_canvas → Edit Policies

Set Permitted Users to “Admin approved users are pre-authorized”, then under Manage Profiles/Permission Sets, provide access to the required users.  

Please refer this official doc as well-

Hi Blaire (we crossed paths on your dynamic-list question!) both of these come down to how Account Engagement landing pages are built. There are two paths: classic Layout Templates (HTML/CSS you control) and the newer drag-and-drop Landing Page Builder. The Layout Template route gives full control, the drag-drop builder is easier but more limited on both fonts and responsiveness. 

1. Custom fonts: 

Yes, but through a Layout Template, not the drag-drop builder. Edit the template's HTML and in the head either link/import your web font (a Google Fonts link tag, or a font-face rule pointing at a hosted font file), then reference it in the template CSS via font-family. Forms follow the same idea through the form's Layout Template. The drag-drop Landing Page Builder only offers its built-in font list, so for a true custom font you want the Layout Template approach. 

2. Responsiveness / margins not adjusting on phone: 

That is expected if the template uses fixed pixel margins, a px margin set for desktop will not shrink on mobile by itself. Landing page responsiveness lives in the Layout Template's CSS, so: 

- Use CSS media queries in the template to set different margins/padding at mobile and tablet breakpoints, and/or use relative units (percent, rem, max-width) instead of fixed px so things flex. 

- If you are in the drag-drop builder, check its device preview and any per-device spacing settings, but for real control over each breakpoint, edit the Layout Template CSS. 

Net: for custom fonts and true responsive control, build on a Layout Template (or have your web person tweak the template CSS with a font-face rule plus media queries). The drag-drop builder is fine for quick pages but caps you on exactly these two things. 

If this helps, please mark it as the Best Answer so it helps the next person. Thanks :)