Google Analytics by Yoast has Custom Code setting to add stuff to tracking code. But says that it is added before trackPageview, while site speed instructions show it added after. Might or might not matter, I don’t know. Update Plugin has been updated to support (and default to) site speed tracking.
Google Analytics offers this feature and pretty much the way you wanted it. In GA, in the Content Section, check the AdSense subsection … specifically the AdSense Pages report. It tells you page wise which content has generated how much revenues. And yes, these reports are exportable in CSV format which open in Excel. If … Read more
I have sometimes wondered the same thing – whether wp maybe checked on save and kept a register etc I had a quick look at the code, and it seems not. There is however a global $shortcode_tags, and wp has this function function get_shortcode_regex() { global $shortcode_tags; $tagnames = array_keys($shortcode_tags); $tagregexp = join( ‘|’, array_map(‘preg_quote’, … Read more
This is a good question, a year back or so, even I was facing similar problems with a website at work. We wanted to track not only campaign and ads on conversions, but also which keywords are leading to higher conversions. Here’s what we finally did. Changed the Destination URL in all the ads to … Read more
You basically have to tag the <a> link Google Analytics provides an easy way to track clicks on links that lead to file downloads. Because these links do not lead to a page on your site containing the tracking code, you’ll need to tag the link itself with the _trackPageview() JavaScript if you would like … Read more
I’d suggest either a plug-in or a drop-in section of code in your client’s functions.php file. The advantage of a drop-in is that you can add it once and never have to worry about activating or managing the system once it’s up-and-running. Here’s a quick explanation of how to add the Google tracking code to … Read more
When WordPress activates a plugin, it calls the activate_plugin() function. This function activates the plugin in a sandbox and redirects somewhere else on success. It’s been used by a few authors to programmatically activate plugin dependencies. There’s another function, deactivate_plugins(), that does a similar thing in reverse … it’s actually how WordPress deactivates plug-ins when … Read more
There might be a way to do this in your plugin (depends on the plugin), but assuming the Analytics code is added in the header, you could add the following just before </head> in header.php: It’s untested, but it should do the trick.
I created a simple HTML with the same JS and click handler and ran it in my local apache server, it just works fine. Don’t see any reference errors. Make sure you don’t have AdBlocker or other software preventing tracking which might be blocking the GoogleAnalytics `
Found this: The google-services.json file is generally placed in the app/ directory, but as of version 2.0.0-alpha3 of the plugin support was added for build types, which would make the following directory structure valid: Source Source 2