An overview of events you can track by default and how to set up custom events in GA4, along with suggested use cases for each. Google Analytics 4 (GA4) rebuilt the platform from the ground up with a ...
Google released one-click event tracking in GA4 with two features: "Mark as key event" and "Create key event." Machine learning identifies important site events automatically, eliminating manual setup ...
Google Analytics introduces regex support for event creation, offering greater flexibility, precision, and improved insights for marketers. Google Analytics now supports regex for event creation and ...
The majority of reports in Google Analytics are made up of data that is automatically collected with the basic Google Analytics code on your website. There are a few areas where you can add additional ...
The default Google Analytics code tracks how your website visitors interact with your website's pages, but it doesn't track clicks on links within the pages. To track affiliate links or any other ...
Small and large businesses can use analytics to track website traffic, design websites to enrich the browsing experience and drive online revenue growth. Google Analytics is a free service that ...
Effectively tracking and measuring success is an important step when using calls to action (CTAs) on your website. However, if your site isn’t built on a content management system (CMS) that has ...
Affiliate marketers can use Google Analytics to do the following – Google Event Tracking to monitor on-site engagements, Google Dashboards for analyzing user behavior, and build custom Audiences for ...
Have you ever wondered how some apps seem to know exactly what their users want, delivering seamless experiences while driving growth and engagement? The secret often lies in data—specifically, how ...
Google Analytics is a crucial part of any online marketer’s toolbox. Getting analytics data starts with a proper installation of the tracking code. Thankfully, Google Tag Manager makes this process ...