tray-scripts-externos

To add external JavaScript scripts to a Tray storefront, you create a new script resource using the Tray API with a JSON payload containing the HTTPS script URL, location, and active status. You must provide an access_token and wrap fields under a Script object for authentication and proper registration.

You can inject analytics pixels in a Tray storefront by specifying the location field as head, body, or footer when creating an external script. Placing analytics scripts in the footer is recommended for storefront performance, while requiring HTTPS URLs ensures secure pixel loading.

Yes, you can deactivate a custom storefront script without deleting it by updating the script resource and setting the active flag to zero. This toggles script activation safely, allowing you to temporarily disable JavaScript snippets like marketing pixels while retaining their configuration for future use.

The best way to manage custom storefront JavaScript safely is using centralized CRUD operations for external scripts. This approach ensures scripts use HTTPS URLs and are placed in correct locations like head or footer, preventing performance issues and security risks from incorrectly injected code.

To list all injected JavaScript snippets on a Tray storefront, you retrieve all external scripts and their metadata using the Tray API with your access_token. This audit operation returns every registered script resource, displaying details like URL, location, and activation status for code inspection.

Yes, you need HTTPS URLs to add external scripts to a Tray storefront because the API enforces secure script sources. Requiring HTTPS URLs for your JavaScript snippets prevents security vulnerabilities and ensures compliance with modern storefront best practices for injected code.