Auto-lead Data Format

Auto-lead Data Format (ADF) is an open XML-based standard specifically for communicating consumer purchase requests to automotive dealerships. Thirteen leading automotive-related Internet companies developed the ADF standard, and now many vendors of Customer Retention Management systems serving the automotive industry support ADF.

Example XML File

The example found in the Official ADF Specifications (PDF) does not pass XML validation and files based on this example may be rejected by ADF lead software. Below is an example that passes XML validation and has been accepted and parsed by ADF lead software:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?adf version="1.0"?>
<adf>
    <prospect>
        <requestdate>2000-03-30T15:30:20-08:0</requestdate>
        <vehicle>
            <year>2008</year>
            <make>Make</make>
            <model>Model</model>
        </vehicle>
        <customer>
            <contact>
                <name part="first">First</name>
                <name part="last">Last</name>
                <phone>323-223-3322</phone>
                <email>emailaddress</email>
            </contact>
        </customer>
        <vendor>
            <contact>
                <name part="full">Dealer Name</name>
            </contact>
        </vendor>
    </prospect>
</adf>

Mime Type

As this is not an IETF standard, the recommended mime type to use is application/x-adf+xml

gollark: Skynet is just honest about it.
gollark: <@151391317740486657> Nothing allows *actually* sending messages to a single computer.
gollark: PotatOS has BSOD support for user programs, too!
gollark: Even opening that file causes BSODs.
gollark: I already *kind of* have that with `/rom/programs/BSOD.lua`.

See also


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