What this demonstrates

No inline snippet marks the ad spot. Instead an app-style script calls showAds with an anchor CSS selector — the pattern for SPAs and frameworks where the call site is nowhere near the desired position. The driver builds the method name by string concatenation ("show" + "Ads") so the inline-script scanner never mistakes it for a snippet.

Integration used on this page

<!-- Head: consent + Ezoic standalone loader -->
<script data-cfasync="false" src="https://cmp.gatekeeperconsent.com/min.js"></script>
<script data-cfasync="false" src="https://the.gatekeeperconsent.com/cmp.min.js"></script>
<script async src="//www.ezojs.com/ezoic/sa.min.js"></script>
<script>
  window.ezstandalone = window.ezstandalone || {};
  ezstandalone.cmd = ezstandalone.cmd || [];
</script>

<!-- App-style driver: method name split so it is not scanned as a snippet -->
<script>
  ezstandalone.cmd.push(function () {
    window.ezstandalone["show" + "Ads"]({anchor: "#after-me", sizes: "300x250"});
  });
</script>

View source on GitHub →

Docs: Ad Placements — Placing Ads From JavaScript

Explicit anchor from JavaScript

No inline snippet marks the ad spot on this page. Instead, an app-style script at the bottom calls showAds with an anchor CSS selector, the pattern for SPAs and frameworks where the call site is nowhere near the desired position.

The ad should appear directly below this highlighted box — it is the anchor target.

Second paragraph, after the anchor target. The explicit anchor takes precedence over everything else, including the position of the calling script.

Third paragraph closing out the article.