Would you like to know how to create and track custom events on your WordPress website?
Adding custom events will help you track and measure the performance of the most important internal or external links (affiliate links, file downloads, calls, and email links tracking).
Setting up custom events is tricky for beginners. But with Analytify’s Events Tracking addon, you can easily create and track custom events on your WordPress website.
Harness the power of enhanced data tracking with Custom Dimensions addon, an inbuilt add-on of Analytify Pro. It extends Analytify’s functionality by tracking additional custom data in your Google Analytics reports. It can be used to track the author’s performance of your blog posts, the category or tags of your blog posts, Post types, campaign, or source that brought them to your website, and more.
Forms Tracking add-on in Analytify Pro allows you to track form submissions on your website using Google Analytics. With this add-on, you can track the number of form submissions, conversion rates, and other metrics related to form submissions.
In an era where user experience, speed, and engagement determine the success of digital content, it’s critical to include technologies that optimize the performance of your website. The official Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) Plugin for WordPress is a game-changing solution that greatly improves the loading speed of web pages on mobile devices.
If you are a new user of the Analytify plugin and want to integrate Google Analytics with Analytify to check the website Analytics within your website WordPress dashboard without opening Google Analytics.
Follow the given steps to Integrate Google Analytics with Analytify.
How To Integrate Google Analytics With Analytify
Go to Plugins and click on Add New & Search for Analytify.
Now Install and Activate “Google Analytics Dashboard Plugin for WordPress by Analytify” on your WordPress website.
3. Now Navigate Analytify in your WordPress Dashboard and click on the Setting option to Integrate with Google Analytics.
4. After Clicking on the Setting Option Authentication Window will open, where you have to click on the option Log in with your Google Analytics Account.
5. After Click on the Log in with your Google Analytics Account a new window will open from where you have to select your Google Analytics Account.
6. After Selecting the Account, a new window will open where you have to allow account access by clicking on the button Allow.
7. After clicking on the Allow button, a new window “Profile” will open in your WordPress Dashboard.
8. In the Profile window you will find two options Profile for posts (Backend/Front-end) and Profile for Dashboard, from these drop-down options you have to select the same Google Analytics account and click on the Save Changes button.
9. Go to Analytify and click on the Dashboard option to view the Analytics of your website within your WordPress Dashboard
That’s it.
This is how you can integrate your Google Analytics account with Analytify Plugin in WordPress to check the Website Analytics within your WordPress dashboard without opening the Google Analytics Account.
Do you want to share your website’s analytics reports with multiple people or clients using Analytify’s Email Notifications Addon? It’s a common need for many to distribute analytics information to various stakeholders.
Before we begin with the following guide, in case you do not have a Google Analytics account, you are suggested to check this documentation here.
Due to the Upgrade version of Google Analytics4, Google Analytics Tracking ID is totally changed from UA-xxxxxxxx-x to G-xxxxxxxxx-x. Here, we will discuss how to integrate Analytify with Google Analytics 4.
For New Users To Avoid This Tracking issue
For new users of Analytify Plugin, before the integration of Google Analytics with Analytify, If you are creating a new account in Google Analytics then you need to perform these steps to avoid the Website Analytics Tracking issue in Analytify Plugin.
Have you ever wanted to monitor your website analytics right from your WordPress dashboard?
Chances are, you’re juggling many tasks, and checking website statistics through multiple platforms can become overwhelming. Analytify comes to your rescue with its Google Analytics Dashboard Widget, which allows you to view essential analytics directly from your WordPress dashboard. In this knowledge-base article, we will guide you through the installation and customization process of this Analytify dashboard widget.
Requirements
Before diving into the installation and setup process, make sure you have:
An existing WordPress website
Administrator access to your WordPress dashboard
Analytify, the best Google Analytics WordPress Plugin
How to Install Analytify WordPress Dashboard Widget
Step 1 – Navigate to Your WordPress Dashboard: Log in to your WordPress admin area.
Step 2 – Go to Plugins: On the left sidebar, hover over Plugins and click Add New.
Step 3 – Search for Analytify: In the search bar, type in Analytify. You’ll find the Google Analytics Dashboard Widget by Analytify.
Step 4 – Install: Click the Install Now button next to the Analytify widget plugin.
Step 5 – Activate: Once installed, the button will change to Activate. Click on Google Analytics Dashboard Widget by Analytify.
You’ve successfully installed and activated Google Analytics Dashboard Widget by Analytify.
After installing this addon, a new widget will be added to your Dashboard to view your Analytics at one glance. As shown in the bellow screenshot:
You can customize this widget with different dates and with different types of stats, for example, top pages, top countries, top cities, and keywords.
How to Customize Analytify WordPress Dashboard Widget
Customizing your Analytify dashboard widget with different dates and various types of statistics can provide you with valuable insights into your website’s performance. Let’s explore how you can do this step by step:
Step 1: Set Date Range
Start by selecting the date range you want to analyze. You can choose a specific time frame, like the last week, month, or a custom date range.
Step 2: Choose Stat Type
Once you’ve selected the date range, it’s time to choose the type of statistics you want to view. In this example, let’s say we want to see the top countries visiting your website.
Step 3: Select “Top Countries”
From the drop-down menu, select Top Countries as your preferred statistic type.
Step 4: Click “View Stats”
After choosing Top Countries, simply click on the View Stats button.
Step 5: View Top Countries Stats
Once you’ve clicked View Stats, Analytify will display the statistics related to the top countries visiting your website during the selected date range.
Check Top Pages in Google Analytics Dashboard Widget
In Google Analytics, Top Pages refer to the most frequently visited pages on your website during a specified period. Tracking top pages is important for understanding user behavior and optimizing the performance and content of a site.
Monitoring the top pages of your website allows you to determine which content is most engaging and relevant to your audience. You can then produce more of that type or improve upon it.
Steps to View Top Pages in Analytify:
Go to the Analytify Widget on your WordPress dashboard.
Select the Top Pages metric (as we selected the Top Countries metric above).
Click on View Stats.
Upon clicking, you’ll be presented with data showcasing the most visited pages on your site, along with their respective view counts.
Check the screenshot below:
Congratulations, you’ve successfully installed and set up the Analytify WordPress Dashboard Widget! Now, you can conveniently monitor crucial metrics right from your WordPress dashboard. This is not just a time-saver but also a way to streamline your workflow.
If you have any problems with Analytify or its add-ons, kindly go through the FAQs on the Analytify website or contact the Analytify support team.
After installing this addon, A new widget will be added at your Dashboard where you can view your Analytics at one glance, you can customize that widget with different dates and with different types of stats, for example top pages, top countries, top cities, and keyword.
