Hi people, I confirmed the excellent works of these certified hackers last week and I was amazed, they helped me hack an email account and phone's texts and I was able to check the mails entering the email account and the texts sent and received on the phone. Contact them on ZEUSHACKERS01@OUTLOOK.COM. They also hack websites,instagram hacks, kik hacks, upgrade school grades,tracking device,whatsapp hacks, fix credits, gmail account hack, iCloud hacks, facebook hacks and lots of hacking services. . Tell him I referred you
The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
91–100 of 108 posts
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#92Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
Keen IO is a great alternative. Full disclosure, I'm a product manager at Keen. That said, we do help some of our customers move off of GA to gain more control and flexibility in their analytics
I last tried keen a few years ago, and really liked it. The one thing I didn't like, and stopped using it was the pricing , which looks like has now been updated to be more realistic. Definitely checking it out again now.
Thanks for the comment Josh. We just completely revamped our pricing. I'd love to get your feedback on what we've done, especially given your previous experience
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you elaborate on this? I recently had my marketing team ask me to replace GA with Google Tag Manager, and I'm not all that familiar with either, as running the web site is just a minor thing I do on the side of my product work... but this sounds like something I should know more about.
In the simplest terms, Google Tag Manager (GTM) is a script you load on your site that then loads additional (arbitrary) code based on conditions (which are executed client side). In the case of something like GA, let's say you want to track a new website activity or maybe want to pass data to a new custom dimension. Without GTM, you would update your GA javascript file. With GTM, you would make the update within the…
Thanks, that makes sense, and while I do like to trust my team, that sounds like something I want to keep an eye on. Appreciate the info...
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#95Please don't contribute to Google's tracking dominance over the web. How insane is it that one company runs their javascript on 90% of the web?
What are the best alternatives?
https://goaccess.io — simply awesome
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#96It's pretty annoying that I have to create spam filters for Google Analytics to be useful. Every site I've installed GA on has required me to filter out spam. I don't understand why something isn't done about it at an engineering level. If site owners can set up filters against spammers, is it really that hard for Google to do it? Especially since they can see it across their accounts. Seems like it's the same type o…
Can you elaborate as to what sort of spam you are referring to? Do you mean bots viewing your pages? Or is it something else?
As others have said, referer (sic) spam. Bots often show up in your logs but not Google Analytics if they don't execute JS.
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#97Echoing what others are saying, I much prefer Google Tag Manager. Many clients use a CMS which make injecting dynamic variables into a page a bit of a pain if it's not done via rules at runtime. The Next Web has open-sourced its Google Tag Manager setup ( https://github.com/thenextweb/gtm ), which has things like Scroll Tracking, Engagement Tracking (riveted.js), Outbound Link Tracking and lots of other things that a…
Scroll Tracking, Engagement Tracking (riveted.js), Outbound Link Tracking and lots of other things that are not in the default GA setup. I understand why a site owner would want those things, but as a user it is terrifying! This is why I run an ad blocker.
Tracking & analytics are great, but respect for user privacy should be greater. The current state of analytics is too intrusive to user privacy. Hence we decided to get rid of all analytics from our website (https://ipapi.co).
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
What are the best alternatives?
piwik or just grep your nginx logs.
Quick plug for a log analyser: https://goaccess.io which I installed after realising it did all the things I actually wanted from GA (I don't actually need detailed user tracking)
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
Scroll Tracking, Engagement Tracking (riveted.js), Outbound Link Tracking and lots of other things that are not in the default GA setup. I understand why a site owner would want those things, but as a user it is terrifying! This is why I run an ad blocker.
Tracking & analytics are great, but respect for user privacy should be greater. The current state of analytics is too intrusive to user privacy. Hence we decided to get rid of all analytics from our website ( https://ipapi.co ).
lol
seriously? promoting your website? How is that relevant? Because you do not use google analytics?
So if we talk about html, everyone should do a "shameless plug" because they also use html?!
Re: The Google Analytics Setup I Use on Every Site I Build
#100Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is correct. The vast vast majority of people are not using adblock.
Sometime ago I read an interesting interview[1] with the Economist deputy editor, Tom Standange, saying things like: > The other thing about ads is that 41 percent of millennials are using ad block. My daughter has ad block and she goes around infecting every machine she gets to. She puts it on everything. > But the other thing is that she lives in incognito mode. She’s a total nightmare for advertisers, because she’…
> She’s a total nightmare for advertisers
Poor things, back to not knowing which 50% of the budget they're wasting, like it's the XX century.
The horror.