Pixel Compliancy is important to understand when using confirmation pixels.  The pixel compliancy chart will help you maintain tracking between your merchant, you and the affiliate. 

 (Pixel Compliancy Chart PDF)

Image Pixels:
An image pixel is a pixel URL delivered to the confirmation page via an HTML image tag.  When copying pixels into the PixVantage textbox, make sure you replace all single quotes (') with double quotes (").

Example: <img src="http://www.domain.com/pixel.aspx" height="1" width="1">

Javascript Pixels:
A Javascript pixel is a tracking URL located on the confirmation page within javascript tags (See examples below).  Most JavaScript pixels are accompanied by a <noscript> pixel.  <noscript> pixels should not be used in LinkTrust.  They are intended to only be placed on the actual confirmation page as a backup in the event that the consumer's browser has scripting disabled.  The fact that PixVantage is able to place pixels down to the confirmation page is evidence that scripting is enabled and therefore the <noscript> is entered into PixVantage accomplishes nothing.  When copying pixels into the PixVantage textbox, make sure you replace all single quotes (') with double quotes (").

This example shows you a JavaScript code you can paste into the PixVantage textbox for a campaign:
<script language="JavaScript" src=http://domain.com/pixel.aspx></script>

This example shows you what a <noscript> pixel looks like:
<noscript><img src="http://www.domain.com/pixel.aspx" height="1" width="1"></noscript>

iFrame Pixels:
An iFrame pixel is a pixel delivered to the confirmation page via an iFrame tag.  This type of pixel is not as efficient as a JavaScript pixel.  When copying pixels into the PixVantage textbox for a campaign, make sure you replace all single quotes (') with double quotes (").

Example: <iFrame scr="http://www.domain.com/pixel.aspx" ></iFrame>

Server-side Pixels:
A Server-Side pixel is a Post Back URL executed by a LinkTrust server instead of the confirmation page.  A server side post back URL is just a URL that should be executed upon each conversion.  When your merchant is going to fire your LT post back URL, please make sure the URL is not secure.  LinkTrust will not recognize secure post back URLs.

Example: http://www.domain.com/pixel.aspx