google-analytics

The easiest way would be to hook onto the login_footer action and output your GA code: <?php add_action( ‘login_footer’, ‘zzMzz_output_ga’ ); function zzMzz_output_ga() { ?> <!– Your Google analytics <script> tag here –> <?php }

So it means that there were some requests for given url processed by your site. Probably some user have requested it. This request is a search for phrase “free” in category “plus 5 results”

Try switching to a default theme like Twenty Twenty. If the tags are still running, you’ll know for sure they’re coming from a plugin. And if they’re not running, you’ll know the tags are somewhere in the theme. (It’s highly recommended to disable editing the theme directly in wp-admin. It is safer to FTP in … Read more

Sure, that’s possible. Are you including the GA-code anywhere on your site today? If not, you can add the following code to your theme’s functions.php-file: add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘add_google_analytics’); function add_google_analytics(){ global $post; if (is_page(‘page1’)){ ?> <!– Analytics code #1 –> <?php } else if (is_page(‘page2’)) { ?> <!– Analytics code #2 –> <?php } else { … Read more

It’s not tracked by default. Yoast’s WordPress SEO plugin allows you to track post types (and categories and authors…) as a custom variable.

Tracking Published Date as Custom Variable for Google Analytics

Since your question is about installing the google analytics code in WordPress, I will highly recommend you to install the UA-XXXXXX-X tracking code before the closing head tag “</head>“. Just edit the theme header.php file. You don’t need to create a child theme unless you are using someone else’s theme that could potentialy be updated … Read more