Andrew

We have thousands of registered users on our site. Most are already logged in via cookie. I’ve imported these users to the Hubspot CRM.

When we activate the plugin, it isn’t identifying these users activity. If a user uses the login form, then their account activity is tracked afterwards. It seems like the plugin should have a hook to identify logged in users, and use their registered email to identify them.

I will also say the two machines were logged in with two different admin accounts with different settings and such.

Yes, we are using the latest version of both plugins.

The issue is not happening consistently – sometimes both graphs show, then after a refresh one will fail. A few refreshes usually does the trick. It isn’t always the same graph. We’ve replicated on two machines running Chrome (Version 62.0.3202.75 (Official Build) (64-bit)).

I just loaded up Microsoft Edge 41.16299.15.0 and it isn’t failing.

Exact same problem here. Clearing the cache fixed it.

Thanks, that was a helpful SQL link – but this still leaves the user meta.

I found this in my user meta and modified the SQL link you provided to delete it.

_yoast_wpseo_profile_updated
wpseo_content_analysis_disable
wpseo_excludeauthorsitemap
wpseo_ignore_tour
wpseo_keyword_analysis_disable
wpseo_metadesc
wpseo_metakey
wpseo_seen_about_version
wpseo_title
wpseo-remove-upsell-notice

I have the same need. I tried using Groups newsletters but there is no automated way to make this happen.

Some integration between Groups and an email service like Mailpoet or MyMail or something would be great. Map all group members to a list in those services.

Just wondering if anyone else can get this to work, or if I am interpreting the feature here incorrectly.

I use emails as user ID’s (Profile Builder Pro plugin) so having the option to specify another meta field would be ideal.

That’s great news Chris. I’ve heard that Google doesn’t allow personal information to be tracked though. Might want to make sure this is in line with their restrictions.

Here’s my use case. I have a subscription site for corporate customers. I’d like to track pageviews and downloads by corporate customer. My Usernames in WordPress have a unique string that identifies the corporate customer.

Currently I use Woopra which is a little overkill. I am hoping GA can do this and I can set up a monthly report by corporation once this is in.

The child theme approach works, but is inserting a 250px image going to work for all screen widths and retina displays?

I am still struggling with how to implement this properly. It would seem you need multiple image sizes for retina/mobile/etc in order to be responsive.

I’m trying to do the same thing. I don’t want to just jam a logo image in there, it would be good to have guidance on proper sizing for different screen widths.

Here’s the fix:

Navigate to Dashboard – Shortcodes – Settings – Custom CSS and paste the following code into editor:

.su-tabs-pane ul,
.su-tabs-pane ol {
	margin-left: 20px;
}

I get the following error when trying to install on WP2.7

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected ‘{‘ in /nfs…./wp-content/plugins/inline-google-docs/gdocs.php on line 95

Thank you