macbookandrew

@demas23 that’s the debug output, and it’s only visible if 1) you are logged in as an admin, and 2) you have debugging enabled.

You can turn off debug mode in the plugin if you don’t want to see it.

@nelsonleemiller this should be fixed in 1.8.4; you’ll need to hit the X button to dismiss the popup, and it should not reappear again.

@bearlydoug this should be resolved in v1.8.4

@cronwin this plugin already supports the three integration types that Jeff Starr’s plugin uses:

• Universal Analytics (analytics.js)
• Global Site Tag (gtag.js)
• Legacy (ga.js)

It appears that you’re using gtag.js; can you check your settings there to see if there’s a reason it might not be sending events?

I stepped through the code during a test submission on your site and everything my plugin is doing seems to be correct.

@jasondhecht can you enable the debugging setting and provide the debugging code from the HTML comment, making sure to remove your API key before pasting it in here?

@pjriordan and anyone else who runs across this, there is a relatively simple fix available here: https://github.com/CastosHQ/Seriously-Simple-Stats/pull/57

@ralf-r Certainly; thanks for letting me know!

Sorry, there’s currently no great way to only check between certain hours.

In theory you could use the wp_youtube_live_transient_timeout filter to change the cache timeout length dynamically based on current time (e.g., set the TTL to the number of seconds between current time and (for instance) 10 minutes before your next scheduled start time, and during your streaming window, set it to a lower TTL).

It would be possible but not foolproof.

Sorry, that’s beyond the scope of this plugin. You’d need to look at YouTube support for help scheduling live streams.

Sorry, there’s no way to do that right now.

@pranavsuri4303 Sorry, that is not currently possible.

@markanton You’d have to refer to Google Analytics itself or the myriad of articles discussing it.

All this plugin does is add a form submission hook to send the data to Google Analytics if it’s configured.

@navindesigns Glad to hear it!

If you’d like to donate, Cash app works great for me: https://cash.app/$AndrewRMinionDesign

Or DM me here and I can send you my email address for PayPal.

@navindesigns The live stream iframe has explicit height and width set:

<iframe id="wpYouTubeLive" width="640" height="360"…></iframe>

The fallback code provided by WP core’s oEmbed functionality may not have that, or WP core may be providing style rules to force 16:9 aspect ratio.

I’d take a look at this article and target the .wp-youtube-live wrapper: https://css-tricks.com/fluid-width-video/#iframe-video-youtube-vimeo-etc

@navindesigns Try this version: https://github.com/macbookandrew/wp-youtube-live/archive/1.7.17.zip