Automatically sync your leads with the LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms + HTTP Request (GET/POST) integration

LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms is a solution that helps you drive high-quality leads from your Sponsored Content campaigns on Linkedin. These ads are particularly useful thanks to a design optimized for mobile devices. According to LinkedIn, 80% of involvement with sponsored content takes place on mobile devices. This creates a barrier when it comes to lead generation, because many users will not take the time to fill out a form.

This tool is handy to use because LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms allows you to acquire quality leads using pre-filled forms with LinkedIn profile data. This presents new opportunities to grow your lead generation strategy.

Being able to request more information from our leads, without drastically lowering the conversion rate, is undoubtedly a good reason to use LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms. This LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms feature gives you the ability to collect more data without damaging conversions, but also to choose which type of information to manage and create advertising campaigns accordingly. Furthermore, with the Lead Gen LinkedIn modules, the modules are automatically filled with information in users' LinkedIn profiles, thus eliminating the extra work that the user had to do manually. For example, if you want to run an ad on LinkedIn promoting a free download from your website, every user who clicks on that ad will see the Lead Gen module. For example, if you want to run an ad on LinkedIn promoting a free download from your site Web, every user who clicks on that ad will see the Lead Gen module.

HTTP is a protocol that works with a client / server architecture. The client makes a request, and the server returns the response. In common use, the client corresponds to the browser and server the machine on which the website resides. There are therefore, two types of HTTP messages: request messages and reply messages.

HTTP differs from other layers seven protocol such as FTP, because connections are generally closed once a particular request (or a series of related requests) has been met.

This behavior makes the HTTP protocol ideal for the World Wide Web, where the pages very often contain links to pages hosted by other servers thus decreasing the number of active connections limiting them to those actually needed with an increase in efficiency (lower load and occupancy) both on the client and on the server. However, sometimes it poses problems for web content developers, because the stateless nature of the browsing session forces to use alternative methods (typically based on cookies) to preserve the user's status.