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Google Tag Manager equivalent of adding multiple IDs with gtag( ‘config’ )
GTM takes care of it. Every tag type will load its respective library if it's not yet loaded (it's best to let GTM load its stuff as needed), then execute the config method if it's applicable to the library/tag type and fire events as needed. GTM will also define dataLayer if it's not defined. It wiRead more
GTM takes care of it. Every tag type will load its respective library if it’s not yet loaded (it’s best to let GTM load its stuff as needed), then execute the config method if it’s applicable to the library/tag type and fire events as needed.
GTM will also define dataLayer if it’s not defined. It will also hijack the dataLayer from gtag, so no need defining the gtag() function. Basically, pretty much anything you can do with gtag in code is better done through GTM, so if you do tracking properly through GTM, you don’t even touch gtag.
dataLayer, in GTM world, becomes a tool of communication between front-end and GTM’s logic rather than just direct mindless proxy to GA endpoints, as gtag() offers it.
Useful for GA4 double tracking into different measurement ids, Killan Walsh in Measure slack just uncovered it. You can supply comma-separated measurement ids in the GA4 config tag like so:
Just return comma-separated measurement ids in a string from that var. But this seems like an undocumented, unfinished feature, so use with caution.
Google Analytics: events suddenly only showing in realtime report but not in other reports
Your screenshots really don't show many details about reports. Your non-real time screen shot doesn't indicate a problem. Looks like the volume of events went down, but you're still getting them. Try making a screen shot that indicates the problem. Also capture more info in it. Like dates, filters aRead more
Your screenshots really don’t show many details about reports.
Your non-real time screen shot doesn’t indicate a problem. Looks like the volume of events went down, but you’re still getting them. Try making a screen shot that indicates the problem. Also capture more info in it. Like dates, filters and dimensions pulled. Always capture these in any analytics screenshots.
Make sure your report doesn’t contain filters that filter out the hits. Also check your view to make sure it has no filters in it.
Make sure the dimensions you’re pulling in your report are properly set in the events, which real time may not show. So use on-site debugging to see if they’re set.
See lessRegex for Google Analytics on Audience Creation
You can try constructing the regex so that it matches 1 OR 2 like this: ^(Cappuccino|Mocha|Latte|Americano|Ovaltine|Croissant|Ciabatta|mccafe|cheesecake|tiramisu)|(Flat White|Bubble Milk|Sugar Loaf|Thick Toast|Mini Donuts|Pizza Bread|Baked Pasta|mousse cake)$ Here is a link to play around with the rRead more
You can try constructing the regex so that it matches 1 OR 2 like this:
Here is a link to play around with the regex
Affiliate Link Tracking
Normally, if you're a small affiliate, and you get your commission based on the merchant's conversions, then the merchant supplies you with that information. If you're a rather large affiliate working with various merchants, then you want to make your own pixel and ask every merchant to install it sRead more
Normally, if you’re a small affiliate, and you get your commission based on the merchant’s conversions, then the merchant supplies you with that information.
If you’re a rather large affiliate working with various merchants, then you want to make your own pixel and ask every merchant to install it so that you could monitor conversions and charge the merchants based on the pixel’s data.
If you’re charging for leads, however, then it’s easier. You can easily track clicks on your site’s ads.
Is it still possible to track mailto clicks with Google Analytics 4?
Yes, it's still possible. The inherent ability to track clicks does not lie within GA UA/GA4. Tracking is done separately, often in GTM. What happens on that tracking - whether it's a UA or GA4 event has no influence on the tracking. Exactly the same logic applies to G ads conversions.
Yes, it’s still possible.
The inherent ability to track clicks does not lie within GA UA/GA4. Tracking is done separately, often in GTM. What happens on that tracking – whether it’s a UA or GA4 event has no influence on the tracking.
Exactly the same logic applies to G ads conversions.
How do I log ajax requests in Google Analytics?
If you are using the Async tracking code then your trackevent code should look like this: _gaq.push(['_trackEvent', 'Videos', 'Play', 'Baby's First Birthday']); rather than this var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker(); pageTracker._trackEvent(category, action, item); It is confusing because the help doRead more
If you are using the Async tracking code then your trackevent code should look like this:
rather than this
It is confusing because the help documents don’t seem to be fully updated. The top of the help document for this feature still uses the old format but if you keep going down you will see the rest of the samples have been updated correctly:
Track event in google analytics upon clicking form submit
Use Google Analytics hitCallback You can specify a custom callback function on the tracker object. _gaq.push(['_set', 'hitCallback', function(){}]); The callback is invoked after the "hit is sent successfully." If you want to track a click on a submit button and send the form afterwards you can useRead more
Use Google Analytics
hitCallback
You can specify a custom callback function on the tracker object.
The callback is invoked after the “hit is sent successfully.”
If you want to track a click on a submit button and send the form afterwards you can use the following code (uses jQuery) for your event:
Or as
onclick
one liner for your<input type="submit">
element:What it does it that it tracks the event
My category/My action
, uses jQuery to find the underlying form element of the submit button just pushed, and then submits the whole form.See: Google Analytics – Sending Data to Google Analytics – Hit Callback (thanks supervacuo)
UPDATE If you’re using modern analytics.js code with ga() function defined, you can write this as following:
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