Google does have some documentation on getting the client id. Looks like this: ga(function(tracker) { var clientId = tracker.get(‘clientId’); }); I’ve used this before, too: ga.getAll()[0].get(‘clientId’); EDIT: If you have more than one tracker on the page, it may be probable that at index 0 there is not the one you want, so an alternative … Read more
Disable AdBlock in your browser, and you’ll be able to access your reports again. Edit: Another fix. When you access your GA page, you’ll see a URL like this: https://ads.google.com/analytics/web/?hl=en#home/aBunchOfNumbersAndLetters/ Change the “ads” to “www”: https://www.google.com/analytics/web/?hl=en#home/aBunchOfNumbersAndLetters/ That “ads” in the URL is triggering misbehavior by AdBlock
I managed to get this working by subscribing to changes on the router, checking that the route had actually changed (I was getting multiple events on some routes at times) and then sending the new path to Google. app.component.ts import { … } from ‘…’; // Declare ga function as ambient declare var ga:Function; @Component({ … Read more
I’ve referred to it as “asynchronous function queuing”, but its not quite a catchy name, and certainly not the formal name of the design pattern. What’s interesting is that, though I hadn’t seen this particular pattern used before, since Google adopted it for Google Analytics, its been adopted widely by different platforms looking to nab … Read more
This line is there to allow multiple GA snippets in the same page. It ensures that the second snippet doesn’t overwrite a _gaq defined by the first. GA asynchronous tracking works by first defining _gaq as an array. This array acts like a queue, which allows you to push (append) configuration and tracking “commands” (like … Read more
First of all, I would pass this through a beautifier, e.g. http://jsbeautifier.org/ (function (i, s, o, g, r, a, m) { i[‘GoogleAnalyticsObject’] = r; i[r] = i[r] || function () { (i[r].q = i[r].q || []).push(arguments) }, i[r].l = 1 * new Date(); a = s.createElement(o), m = s.getElementsByTagName(o)[0]; a.async = 1; a.src = g; … Read more
Google Analytics does not offer real time statistics. Most of the time it takes between a few hours and a day for statistics to show up. Update: This answer is now outdated. As @shanabus mentions in the comments, Google now offers real-time stats.
Put it in your header. It’s asynchronous so it won’t block your page from loading and by placing it in your header you’ll be more likely to get a accurate stats.
If you use ga.js (“traditional” asynchronous code) you have to use _gaq.push. If you use analytics.js you need to use ga send. The methods are not interchangeable, they belong to two different versions of the Google Analytics tracking code. By now (2017) there is a new code version (gtag.js), so if you are using that … Read more
I had the same problem. I found some kind of way around. Go to Build Phases >Link Binary with Librairies > + > Add other Once in the file selection window do “CMD”+Shift+G (Go to folder) and type /usr/lib/ From /usr/lib you can add : libz.dylib and more… Compile and have fun