gtag(‘config’, ‘AW-11526XXXXX’);
Is there a way to add that through the plugin? or I would have to disable it and add the codes manually?
]]>The consent notice won’t show nomather what we try.
Any tips or advices? We don’t want to use another plugin for it. You would expect to just get the Google Consent Notice to show after syncing with Site Kit.
]]>Now, I try to get connected with GA4 to enable Ads. And I get this: Ads measurement consent signals not detected
Google Site Kit seems to interfere with your tag script injection. I had to disable it to get yours working. However, for consents to work with GA4, it seems like the gtag script must start with “denied”. The problem with your consent button, is that gtag script is absent until the user clicks. Therefore, Google does not consider this a consent. I tested with Tag Assistant and that’s what it says.
Or maybe I don’t understand what I’m doing, but is that true that using your plugin for gtag+consent, we must not enable Google Site Kit nor WP Consent API, correct?
]]>Are there somehow two versions of the free plugin?? It appears that your documentation needs some additional information. What should I do?
]]>Defer Scripts: wp-content/plugins/ecwid-shopping-cart/js/frontend.js, wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery.min.js, googletagmanager.com/gtag/js?id=G-RE9HBZ8ZR2
Thank you!
]]>As mentioned in the title of this review, the CAOS | Host Google Analytics Locally for WordPress plugin is really well designed and coded, it also turns out to be very streamlined, lightweight and packed with lots of features and most importantly it works perfectly (mind you, do not confuse the errors that can be caused by an incompatibility with obsolete versions of PHP, because using the updated versions of PHP and supported by this plugin, although I have been using this plugin for a long time, I have not yet encountered any errors in this plugin).
Basically with CAOS | Host Google Analytics Locally, this simple but very powerful WordPress plugin allows you to host gtag.js locally and keep it up-to-date very easily using the built-in WordPress cron schedule and everything is fully automatic.
Is compatible with all Google Analytics plugins such as: MonsterInsights (Pro), ExactMetrics, Google Site Kit, Google Analytics for WooCommerce, WooCommerce Google Analytics Pro, Analytify and many more.
Is also compatible with all Cookie Notice type plugins such as: Complianz, CookieYes, WP Cookie Notice, Cookie Notice & Compliance, Cookie Notice & Consent Banner and many more.
Also you can preconnect to google-analytics.com to reduce latency and speed up requests, add tracking code in the footer header or do it manually and much, much more!
Oh I forgot… it is virtually completely free but there is also a paid Professional version available (optionally) that adds, for those who need it, support for:
– Use Google Analytics in compliance with GDPR with:
– Other features:
To finish I still give my compliments to the Developer Mr. Daan van den Bergh and I can only recommend you to try it because it is really an Excellent plugin for WordPress and I am very proud to have completely translated it into Italian!
Greetings and have a nice day.
]]>Essentially, I’m trying to implement the filter using a code snippet plugin, but it’s not working:
add_filter( 'wc_google_analytics_send_pageview', '__return_false' );
Two page_view events are firing on only the Woocommerce pages. The other non-Woocommerce web pages are tracked correctly.
For context, I’m currently using the Google Site Kit plugin to insert the gtag onto the website. The GA4 snippet isn’t inserted. Instead, the GTM snippet is inserted with a GA4 config tag in the GTM container.
Thank you in advance for your help.
]]>