@c15t/scripts 3.0.0-alpha.1 → 3.0.0-alpha.3

package/docs/integrations/google-tag-manager.md

@@ -1,38 +1,43 @@
 ---
 title: Google Tag Manager
-description: Load GTM with c15t consent signals and verify the tags inside your container.
+description: Load a Google Tag Manager container with c15t Consent Mode v2
+  signals, configure consent checks inside the container, and verify both in
+  DevTools.
+icon: google-tag-manager
 group: integrations
 ---
 
-## Register the container
+## Configure Google Tag Manager
 
-| Package manager | Command                     |
-| :-------------- | :-------------------------- |
-| npm             | `npm install @c15t/scripts` |
-| pnpm            | `pnpm add @c15t/scripts`    |
-| yarn            | `yarn add @c15t/scripts`    |
-| bun             | `bun add @c15t/scripts`     |
+Copy the container ID, which starts with `GTM-`, from your GTM workspace.
+Remove the existing GTM snippet, its `<noscript>` iframe and any framework
+plugin that loads the same container.
+
+| Package manager | Command                                |
+| :-------------- | :------------------------------------- |
+| npm             | `npm install @c15t/integrations@alpha` |
+| pnpm            | `pnpm add @c15t/integrations@alpha`    |
+| yarn            | `yarn add @c15t/integrations@alpha`    |
+| bun             | `bun add @c15t/integrations@alpha`     |
 
 ```ts title="src/consent-scripts.ts"
-import { googleTagManager } from '@c15t/scripts/google-tag-manager';
+import { googleTagManager } from '@c15t/integrations/google-tag-manager';
 
 export const scripts = [googleTagManager({ id: 'GTM-XXXXXXX' })];
 ```
 
-Replace the container ID and pass `scripts` to your existing provider options.
-Remove the previous GTM snippet and any duplicate framework integration. The
-helper sends a `consent-update` event after consent changes; `updateEventName`
-customizes that event name.
-
 ## Register the scripts
 
 Complete your [framework quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks) first. Keep its Inth
 endpoint, policy, styles and consent UI. Remove the vendor's original script,
-SDK initializer or tag-manager entry so c15t owns loading once.
+SDK initializer or tag-manager entry, so the vendor loads only through c15t.
 
-The `scripts` export in `src/consent-scripts.ts` is a configuration, not an
-initializer. Add it to your existing consent owner using the registration point
-below. These are partial edits to that owner, not additional providers.
+The vendor pages put the helper in `src/consent-scripts.ts`. If your framework
+quickstart already created a scripts file, such as `lib/scripts.ts` in the
+Next.js guide, add the helper to that array instead of creating a second file.
+The `scripts` export is a configuration, not an initializer. Add it to the c15t provider you already have, at the registration
+point for your framework below. These are edits to that provider, not a second
+provider.
 
 **Next.js**
 
@@ -53,158 +58,106 @@ router guide. Its manifest, init and save URLs stay in effect. Add
 </ConsentRoot>
 ```
 
-For a Pages Router or static-export setup using `ConsentProvider`, add
-`scripts` to its existing `options` instead. Keep the router-specific setup
-from [Next.js script loading](../frameworks/next/script-loader.md).
+App Router, Pages Router and static export all use this `ConsentRoot` in
+the `'use client'` wrapper `components/consent.tsx`. Keep `scripts` there,
+because a Server Component cannot pass script callbacks to it. See
+[Next.js scripts and embeds](../frameworks/next/scripts.md).
 
 **TanStack Start**
 
-In your existing root route component, import the scripts alongside
-`ConsentRoot`. Keep the server loader from the [TanStack Start quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks/tanstack-start/quickstart).
+Import the configuration into your root route and pass it to the existing
+`ConsentRoot` as a top-level prop. Keep the loader, `backendURL` and
+`initRoute` from the [TanStack Start quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks/tanstack-start/quickstart):
 
-```tsx
-import { Outlet } from '@tanstack/react-router';
-import { ConsentRoot } from 'c15t/tanstack-start';
+```tsx title="src/routes/__root.tsx"
 import { scripts } from '../consent-scripts';
 
-function Root() {
-  const state = Route.useLoaderData();
-  return (
-    <ConsentRoot state={state} backendURL={backendURL} initRoute={false} scripts={scripts}>
-      <Outlet />
-      {/* Keep your consent banner, dialog and preferences link here. */}
-    </ConsentRoot>
-  );
-}
+<ConsentRoot
+  state={consent}
+  backendURL={backendURL}
+  initRoute={false}
+  scripts={scripts}
+>
 ```
 
-This edits the existing route. `Route` and `backendURL` come from its setup;
-keep the document shell and head components if they are part of your root.
-`initRoute={false}` keeps the quickstart's direct-backend initialization.
-If your app mounts a consent server route, retain its existing `initRoute`
-instead. Do not return script callbacks from a server function or route loader.
+Import vendor helpers in the root route module, not in a server function.
+A server function's return value must be serializable, and script
+configurations carry callbacks. See
+[TanStack Start scripts](../frameworks/tanstack-start/scripts.md).
 
 **React**
 
-Import the scripts into your existing provider component:
+Add the configuration to the existing `ConsentProvider` options, next to
+`mode`:
 
-```ts
-import { ConsentProvider } from 'c15t/react';
+```tsx title="src/consent.tsx"
 import { scripts } from './consent-scripts';
-```
 
-Keep the existing options and add `scripts`:
-
-```tsx
-<ConsentProvider options={{ ...consentOptions, scripts }}>
-  {children}
-</ConsentProvider>
+<ConsentProvider options={{ mode, scripts }}>
 ```
 
-Here `consentOptions` is your existing configuration, including
-`mode: hosted({ url: backendURL })`. Keep the banner, dialog and preferences
-link inside the provider. See [React script loading](../frameworks/react/script-loader.md).
+`mode` is the `hosted({ url: 'https://your-project.inth.app' })` value
+from the [React quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks/react/quickstart). Keep the banner,
+dialog and preferences link inside the provider. See
+[React scripts and embeds](../frameworks/react/scripts.md).
 
 **Nuxt**
 
-Attach one loader from the root `app.vue`, after the Nuxt module has
-started its browser runtime. This keeps vendor callbacks in application code rather
-than serialized `nuxt.config.ts` runtime configuration.
+Register the scripts under the `c15t` key in `app/app.config.ts`. Adjust the
+relative import to where you created `consent-scripts.ts`:
 
-```vue title="app/app.vue"
-<script setup lang="ts">
-import { onUnmounted } from 'vue';
-import { createScriptLoader } from 'c15t/modules/script-loader';
+```ts title="app/app.config.ts"
 import { scripts } from '../src/consent-scripts';
 
-const nuxtApp = useNuxtApp();
-const kernel = useConsentKernel();
-let loader: ReturnType<typeof createScriptLoader> | undefined;
-
-const removeMountedHook = nuxtApp.hook('app:mounted', () => {
-  loader = createScriptLoader({ kernel, scripts });
+export default defineAppConfig({
+  c15t: { scripts },
 });
-onUnmounted(() => {
-  removeMountedHook();
-  loader?.dispose();
-});
-</script>
-
-<template>
-  <ConsentRoot />
-  <NuxtPage />
-</template>
 ```
 
-Merge the setup code into your root and retain its footer and preferences
-link. `useConsentKernel` is auto-imported by the c15t Nuxt module. Adjust the
-relative script import if your `app.vue` is at the project root. This loader
-waits until the module has applied browser persistence and privacy signals,
-then reads the current snapshot and observes future changes. Do not also register these scripts
-in another loader. See the [Nuxt quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks/nuxt/quickstart).
+The Nuxt module merges this over its options in `nuxt.config.ts` and starts
+one script loader in the browser after hydration, once it has applied the
+visitor's stored choice and privacy signals. Keep `scripts` out of
+`nuxt.config.ts`, which reaches the browser as JSON and drops the vendor
+callbacks. Write the vendor IDs into `consent-scripts.ts`. See
+[Nuxt scripts and embeds](../frameworks/nuxt/scripts.md).
 
 **Vue**
 
-Use the kernel already provided by the Vue plugin. Merge this setup into
-`App.vue`, whose lifetime covers the application:
+Pass the scripts to the existing `c15tVue` plugin call in `src/main.ts`:
 
-```vue title="src/App.vue"
-<script setup lang="ts">
-import { onMounted, onUnmounted } from 'vue';
-import { createScriptLoader } from 'c15t/modules/script-loader';
-import { useConsentKernel } from 'c15t/vue/vue-plugin';
-import ConsentRoot from 'c15t/vue/consent-root';
+```ts title="src/main.ts"
 import { scripts } from './consent-scripts';
 
-const kernel = useConsentKernel();
-let loader: ReturnType<typeof createScriptLoader> | undefined;
-
-onMounted(() => {
-  loader = createScriptLoader({ kernel, scripts });
+app.use(c15tVue, {
+  backendURL: 'https://your-project.inth.app',
+  scripts,
 });
-onUnmounted(() => loader?.dispose());
-</script>
-
-<template>
-  <ConsentRoot />
-  <main>Your application</main>
-</template>
 ```
 
-Keep your existing page content and preferences link. The plugin still owns
-the kernel and persistence; this component owns only the vendor loader.
-Do not register the same scripts in plugin configuration as well. See the
-[Vue quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks/vue/quickstart).
+Keep your existing backend URL and other options. The plugin starts one
+script loader when the app mounts, after it has applied the visitor's stored
+choice. Do not also call `createScriptLoader` from a component. See
+[Vue scripts and embeds](../frameworks/vue/scripts.md).
 
 **Astro**
 
-Point the existing Astro integration at a client module. Keep its `mode`,
-`ui` and framework integration from the [Astro quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks/astro/quickstart).
-Import `fileURLToPath` in your Astro configuration:
-
-```js title="astro.config.mjs"
-import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url';
-```
-
-Add this option to the existing `c15t({ ... })` call. Resolve the path from
-the configuration file because Astro injects the import into a virtual module:
-
-```js
-clientEntrypoint: fileURLToPath(new URL('./src/c15t.client.ts', import.meta.url)),
-```
+Add the scripts to the client entrypoint from the
+[Astro quickstart](https://c15t.com/docs/frameworks/astro/quickstart), the module that the
+integration's `clientEntrypoint` option names. Keep `mode`, `ui` and the
+framework integration in `astro.config.mjs` as they are. If the module
+already exports scripts, combine the two arrays.
 
-Export the scripts from that module:
-
-```ts title="src/c15t.client.ts"
-import type { C15tClientOptionsExtension } from '@c15t/astro';
+```ts title="src/consent-client.ts"
+import type { C15tClientOptionsExtension } from 'c15t/astro';
 import { scripts } from './consent-scripts';
 
 export default { scripts } satisfies C15tClientOptionsExtension;
 ```
 
-The integration passes this extension to its shared browser runtime. Vendor
-helpers contain callbacks, so do not put them in the serialized `scripts`
-option in `astro.config.mjs`. Keep one runtime across consent islands and
+Vendor helpers contain callbacks, and the integration options in
+`astro.config.mjs` are serialized into the page, so do not put helpers in
+the integration's `scripts` option. The integration passes the client
+entrypoint to the one runtime every page shares, including across
 `ClientRouter` navigation.
 
 **Svelte**
@@ -217,9 +170,7 @@ pass them as a top-level prop:
   import { ConsentManagerProvider, hosted } from '@c15t/svelte';
   import { scripts } from './consent-scripts';
 
-  const backendURL = import.meta.env.VITE_C15T_BACKEND_URL;
-  if (!backendURL) throw new Error('Set VITE_C15T_BACKEND_URL');
-  const mode = hosted({ url: backendURL });
+  const mode = hosted({ url: 'https://your-project.inth.app' });
 </script>
 
 <ConsentManagerProvider {mode} {scripts}>
@@ -241,7 +192,7 @@ and its serializable prefetch data from the [SvelteKit quickstart](https://c15t.
   import { scripts } from '../consent-scripts';
 
   let { children, data } = $props();
-  const mode = hosted({ url: data.backendURL });
+  const mode = hosted({ url: 'https://your-project.inth.app' });
 </script>
 
 <ConsentManagerProvider {mode} {scripts} prefetch={data.prefetch}>
@@ -250,37 +201,72 @@ and its serializable prefetch data from the [SvelteKit quickstart](https://c15t.
 </ConsentManagerProvider>
 ```
 
-Import vendor helpers in the layout component, not in `+layout.server.ts`.
-For static hosting, keep your browser-only `mode` setup and omit request
-prefetch; the `scripts` prop stays the same. If you pass an externally owned
+Import vendor helpers in the layout component, not in `+layout.server.ts`:
+a server load cannot send functions to the browser. Prerendered, static and
+SPA-mode pages use the same `scripts` prop. If you pass an externally owned
 `runtime` to the provider, register scripts when creating that runtime instead.
 
+**HTML**
+
+The helpers in `@c15t/integrations` are ES modules that need a bundler. On a
+page that loads the c15t script tag, paste the vendor's own snippet instead
+and keep it inert until its category is allowed:
+
+```html
+<script type="text/plain" data-c15t-category="measurement">
+  // The vendor's snippet, unchanged
+</script>
+```
+
+Use the category this guide names for the vendor. c15t runs the snippet
+once that category is allowed, and reloads the page when the visitor
+withdraws it. Helper options on this page, such as `loadMode`, do not apply
+to a pasted snippet. See [HTML scripts](../frameworks/html/scripts.md).
+
 **JavaScript**
 
-Attach the loader to your existing kernel before calling
-`kernel.commands.init()`:
+Pass the scripts to `init()` from `@c15t/browser`, next to your backend
+URL:
 
 ```ts
-import { createScriptLoader } from 'c15t/modules/script-loader';
+import { init } from '@c15t/browser';
 import { scripts } from './consent-scripts';
 
-const loader = createScriptLoader({ kernel, scripts });
+const consent = init({
+  backendURL: 'https://your-project.inth.app',
+  scripts,
+});
 ```
 
-Call `loader.dispose()` when that application instance is destroyed.
-`kernel` is the hosted kernel from your quickstart. A provider-owned kernel
-already has a loader; do not attach a second one. See
-[JavaScript script loading](../frameworks/javascript/script-loader.md).
-
-## Consent Mode is not a zero-request gate
-
-This helper sets `alwaysLoad: true`. It prepares the Google queue, sends consent
-defaults and updates, and loads Google's script even before a visitor makes a
-choice. That is different from preventing any request to Google until consent.
-Google describes the distinction in its
+Keep the backend URL from your quickstart. With
+`createConsentRuntime` from `c15t/runtime`, pass `scripts` to it instead.
+A kernel you create yourself needs a loader from
+`c15t/modules/script-loader`. Attach one loader per kernel. See
+[JavaScript scripts](../frameworks/javascript/scripts.md).
+
+## Options
+
+| Option            | Default            | Behavior                                                                                                                 |
+| ----------------- | ------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
+| `id`              | Required           | Container ID, for example `GTM-1234XXX`. The helper trims it. Empty or whitespace-only values throw.                     |
+| `dataLayer`       | `'dataLayer'`      | Queue name. A custom name adds `&l=<name>` to the container URL and renames the helper's queue function to `<name>Gtag`. |
+| `updateEventName` | `'consent-update'` | `dataLayer` event pushed after every consent update. Use it as a GTM trigger.                                            |
+| `consentMapping`  | The table below    | Replaces the category-to-Google mapping.                                                                                 |
+
+## Google loads before a choice
+
+The `googleTagManager` and `gtag` helpers set `alwaysLoad: true`. Before the
+visitor chooses, the helper creates the `dataLayer` queue, sends
+`gtag('consent', 'default', ...)` with the current permissions and loads
+Google's script. After each permission change it sends
+`gtag('consent', 'update', ...)`. Google's tags then adjust what they store and
+send; see Google's
 [Consent Mode overview](https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/security/concepts/consent-mode).
 
-The default mapping is:
+So the browser does contact Google before consent. If your policy requires no
+Google request until the visitor allows it, do not use these helpers unchanged.
+
+## How categories map to Google consent types
 
 | c15t category   | Google consent types                               |
 | --------------- | -------------------------------------------------- |
@@ -290,17 +276,46 @@ The default mapping is:
 | `marketing`     | `ad_storage`, `ad_user_data`, `ad_personalization` |
 | `experience`    | `personalization_storage`                          |
 
-`consentMapping` replaces the mapping when supplied. Keep the full set of
-signals your integration needs. Test both default and update commands and the
-actual tag behavior. Do not infer a saved grant from an allowed default under an
-opt-out policy.
-
-## Configure the container too
-
-Loading GTM with consent signals does not make every custom tag consent-aware.
-Configure the appropriate consent checks and triggers for tags inside the
-container. Inspect their requests after rejection and revocation, including
-non-Google tags. Use Google Tag Assistant alongside the browser Network panel.
-
-If the requirement is no Google request before permission, do not deploy this
-always-loaded helper unchanged. Choose and verify an explicitly gated setup.
+Each Google type is `granted` when its category is allowed and `denied`
+otherwise. If a visitor turns off the helper's vendor, every optional type is
+sent as `denied`. The `consentMapping` option replaces the whole table, so
+include every category you still want signalled.
+
+Under an opt-out policy, the default command can grant types before the
+visitor has chosen anything. That is a permission, not a recorded choice.
+
+## Configure consent inside the container
+
+`googleTagManager` uses the `necessary` category and `alwaysLoad`, so the
+container loads on every page. Consent signals reach Google tags that support
+Consent Mode. Other tags in the container, such as a third-party pixel added as
+Custom HTML, ignore those signals and fire on their triggers.
+
+For each non-Google tag, add a consent requirement in the tag's consent
+settings, or fire it from a Custom Event trigger on `consent-update`. If a
+vendor must make no request before consent, remove it from the container and
+register its own c15t helper instead.
+
+## Measure opt-in rate
+
+If you run a banner experiment, the backend already counts visitors and
+choices per arm. To see the arm in GTM as well, forward the `onSurfaceShown` and
+`onChoiceRecorded` callbacks, which carry `experiment: { id, arm }`. See
+[banner experiments](../guides/banner-experiments.md#send-the-events-to-your-own-analytics-too).
+
+## Verify Google Tag Manager
+
+1. In a private window with an opt-in policy, load the page. `gtm.js` loads.
+   In Google Tag Assistant, the first consent command is `default` with
+   `analytics_storage` and `ad_storage` set to `denied`.
+2. Click Reject, then reload. The `default` command still denies every
+   optional type, and in DevTools Network no non-Google tag in the container
+   fires.
+3. Open Privacy settings and allow measurement. Tag Assistant shows an
+   `update` command with `analytics_storage` set to `granted`, followed by a
+   `consent-update` event, and measurement tags fire.
+4. Turn measurement off again and save. c15t reloads the page, and the new
+   page starts with `analytics_storage` denied.
+
+See the [consent verification guide](../guides/verify-consent.md) for
+navigation and hosting checks.