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Google Analytics

Google Analytics platform, including GA4, Universal Analytics, and GA360 (274 posts)

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274 results · Page 16 of 16

Google Tag Manager auto-event tracking - useful Tags, Macros and Rules for Google Analytics events

The recent introduction of <a href="http://analytics.blogspot.co.uk/2013/10/no-code-required-auto-event-tracking.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">auto-event tracking</a>&nbsp;for <a href="http://www.google.com/tagmanager/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Google Tag Manager</a>&nbsp;was a welcome piece of news for many of us keen to remove custom jQuery from within the container. But it quickly became apparent that, to make real use of the auto-event tracking feature,

Mark Rochefort-

Analytics planning: the heart of a truly measurable digital strategy

Google Analytics is free and that’s a wonderful thing. But it does mean people can often undervalue the reports and the benefits that a truly structured approach to analytics brings to a business. Sadly, more often than not, a developer or webmaster adds the default Google Analytics tracking code to a website and leaves it at that. Trawling through the reports to find any kind of insight is left up to an analyst or marketing executive – who, later, attempts to find some kind of meaning in this

Mark Rochefort-

Migrate jQuery event listeners to GTM auto‑event listeners: a better way

Tag Containers are great. In a former life I was developer and I can really appreciate how much help they can be to people wanting to just add a "bit of code" to a website. But, as said former developer, I can also appreciate what a potential disaster it is to give the marketing guys the ability to add code to a website - outside of your carefully considered source control mechanisms and deployment routines. So - the recent announcement (there's quite a few on that link) from the team at Google

Mark Rochefort-

GA Summit 2013: Key Google Analytics updates & insights

The theme of this years summit is a focus on helping customers in three areas: Access, Empower, Act. The slide above was shown by the GA team to summarise the 3 part theme. Babak Pahlavan (Director of Product Management, Google Analytics) let the crowd know that GA have made 70+ releases in 2013 so far, which makes sense on reflection given how busy the year has been. This has included major updates such as the global roll out of Universal Analytics, the introduction of the Attribution Modellin

Dara Fitzgerald-