Gtasks Pro 1 3 6 – Tasks For Google Analytics

MAIN FEATURES 0 Sync your tasks with Google Tasks. 0 Sync tasks between your devices. 0 View your tasks and calendar events in one place. 0 Keep your tasks organized with subtasks. Certain tasks can be automatically rescheduled after completion, allowing you to keep track of recurring events like appointments or birthdays. A task can be set to repeat daily, weekly, monthly, etc.

Whether you are a newbie or a pro in the digital marketing world, monitoring your website's traffic is one of the most important tasks that you will do on a consistent basis. Tracking your website's analytics and performance of the webpages is very important if you are a content marketer. Sync Google Tasks across all of your iDevices with gTasks. GTasks Pro Offers Apple Watch App Check the details on WatchAware. Multi-level Subtasks. Break big tasks into smaller subtasks.

Description

CAOS (Complete Analytics Optimization Suite) for Google Analytics allows you to host analytics.js/gtag.js locally and keep it updated using WordPress' built-in Cron-schedule. Fully automatic!

Not a big Google Analytics user and just curious about your pageviews? CAOS fully supports Minimal Analytics, which is basically Google Analytics Lite. An extremely lightweight alternative Google Analytics' default libraries (analytics.js/gtag.js). Minimal Analytics also helps you get rid of that annoying Unused JS notice in Google PageSpeed Insights!

Gtasks Pro 1 3 6 – Tasks For Google Analytics Classroom

Whenever you run an analysis of your website on Google Pagespeed Insights, Pingdom or GTMetrix, it'll tell you to leverage browser cache when you're using Google Analytics. Because Google has set the cache expiry time to 2 hours. This plugin will get you a higher score on Pagespeed and Pingdom and make your website load faster, because the user's browser doesn't have to make a roundtrip to download the file from Google's external server.

Just install the plugin, enter your Tracking-ID and the plugin adds the necessary Tracking Code for Google Analytics to the header (or footer) of your theme, downloads and saves the analytics.js/gtag.js-file to your website's server and keeps it updated (automagically) using a scheduled script in wp_cron(). CAOS is a set and forget plugin.

Please keep in mind that, although I try to make the configuration of this plugin as easy as possible, the concept of locally hosting a file or optimizing Google Analytics for Pagespeed Insights or GT Metrix has proven to be confusing for some people. If you're not sure of what your doing, please consult a SEO expert or Webdeveloper to help you with the configuration of this plugin. Or hire me to do it for you.

For more information: How to setup CAOS.

Features

• Host analytics.js or gtag.js locally (What's the difference?),
• Minimal Analytics support,
• Endlessly extensible using the integrated filters and available mini plugins! E.g. track Google Adwords conversions and much, much more!
• Bypass Ad Blockers in Stealth Mode: Sneak past Security and protect your Google Analytics data,
  • Plugins (e.g. linkid.js) are also served from a local source when in Stealth Mode!
  • CAOS Super Stealth Upgrade adds compatibility with Enhanced Ecommerce (ec.js) and Analytics' Ecommerce Features (ecommerce.js).
• Preconnect to google-analytics.com to reduce latency and speed up requests,
• Send an event to your Google Analytics dashboard when a visitor is viewing your pages using an Ad Blocker,
• Capture outbound links,
• Integrate Google Optimize,
• Enhanced link attribution,
• Allow tracking always or only when a certain cookie exists or has a value — Read more about GDPR Compliance,
• Add tracking code to header, footer or manually,
• Load the tracking snippet Asynchronous or Default (Synchronous)
• Fully compatible with Google Analytics Dashboard Plugin for WP by MonsterInsights, WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration, Google Analytics Dashboard Plugin for WP by Analytify and Google Analytics Dashboard for WP by ExactMetrics,
• Save analytics.js/gtag.js anywhere within the WordPress content (wp-content) directory to avoid detection by WordPress security plugins (such as WordFence) or removal by caching plugins (such as WP Super Cache),
• Serve analytics.js/gtag.js from your CDN,
• Set Cookie Expiry Period,
• Set Adjusted Bounce Rate,
• Change enqueue order (prioritize order of loaded scripts),
• Enable Enhanced Link Attribution (linkid.js),
• Force disabling display features functionalities,
• Anonymize IP addresses,
• Track logged in Administrators,
• Manually update analytics.js/gtag.js with the click of a button!

Installation

1. Upload the plugin files to the /wp-content/plugins/host-analyticsjs-local directory, or install the plugin through the WordPress plugins repository directly.
2. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins' screen in WordPress
3. Use the Settings -> Optimize Google Analytics screen to configure the plugin

FAQ

Maintaining three plugins besides my daily 9-to-5 job is a handful, so no. If you're looking for a way to host Google Webfonts locally; please install OMGF. To host other 3rd party scripts and styles locally, try HELL. For WordPress Speed Optimization, check out WoOSH!

Google Analytics offers two code libraries: analytics.js and gtag.js. A library offers easy implementation of a certain application, but this wide compatibility range comes at a cost: it probably contains a bunch of code you don't even need.

If you are a light-weight Google Analytics user, you can enable Minimal Analytics in CAOS' Basic Settings: Settings > Optimize Google Analytics > Basic Settings > Snippet Type: Minimal Analytics.

Minimal Analytics is fully compatible with Stealth Mode.

This is due to server configuration. Probably a permissions issue. It might be that PHP/WordPress isn't allowed to create files programmatically. If you can upload media files just fine, then this probably isn't the issue. Is your cron running? Try clicking the ‘update analytics.js/gtag.js' option to update the file manually. Meanwhile, contact your hosting provider so they can help you figure out if your cron is running correctly.

No, it can't. The gtm/js (or gtm.js) file is generated using a Client ID, which is unique for each visitor of your site. Saving this file locally would break your A/B tests.

This question has been asked on the support forum lots of times and in ALL cases it was caused by a Full Page Caching plugin, such as WP Fastest Cache or WP Super Cache, or another caching mechanism, such as Varnish. Possibly the page containing the snippet was cached in its entirety, and that cached version is still loading. Try flushing the plugin's cache and empty your browser's cache. Then reload the page. Resample 1 1 5.

CAOS adds a modified version of the Google Analytics tracking code to your header or footer, depending on your settings. If you're getting this notification (or optimization suggestion) this means that besides the GA tracking code added by CAOS, you're also loading a second tracking code somewhere else in your blog. Possibly in your theme's options or by another Google Analytics plugin. Remove/disable this and you're good to go.

Yes, it is! It is compatible with all WordPress Cookie Notice plugins which either set a cookie to allow tracking or set a certain value to a cookie to allow tracking. It's completely customizable!

Yes, this is normal. This browser extensions looks for this exact string ‘www.google-analytics.com/analytics.js'. Because with CAOS you're hosting it locally, Tag Assistant doesn't find this string and returns an error. However, you can still use Tag Assistant to verify tracking works.

Yes, it is! CAOS is compatible with several Google Analytics plugins for WooCommerce.

This happens because analytics.js is saved within the ‘cache'-folder and for some reason the cache/minify plugin thinks it should be refreshed. Change the path where analytics.js is saved within CAOS to a path outside the /uploads/ folder (e.g. /uploads/caos/). This should resolve any issues you're having.

Gtasks Pro 1 3 6 – Tasks For Google Analytics Free

This is perfectly normal, since this is the file that was updated by the built-in cronjob in older versions of CAOS. Update to the latest version and change the path where analytics.js is saved within CAOS to a path which is ignored by your security plugin (e.g. /uploads/ or /cache/). Applemacsoft mp3 splitter 5 0 18. This should resolve any issues you're having.

I have set it to twice daily, because Google updates the script very often. If you suspect you might've gotten behind (which I doubt) Run a manual update button within CAOS' settings.

Try enabling the option called 'Disable all display features functionality?' With this you can enforce the disabling of the DisplayFeatures plugin.

I have set it to twice daily, because Google updates the script very often. If you suspect you might've gotten behind (which I doubt) Run a manual update button within CAOS' settings.

Try enabling the option called 'Disable all display features functionality?' With this you can enforce the disabling of the DisplayFeatures plugin.

CAOS adds a local file called gtag.js/analytics.js/gtag.js (depending on your choice), which enables you to use Analytics, while hosting the necessary files locally. This doesn't mean that it scans your entire plugins or themes directory for other manually/programatically added Analytics tracking-code. I.e. If analytics.js is still showing up in the list of requests, this mean that something else (probably the theme you're using or another plugin) is adding this tracking code to your WordPress Install. Find it. Remove it. And let CAOS take care of sending your needed data to Google Analytics.

Yes, you can! Simply add the URL of your CDN within the advanced options and analytics.js/gtag.js will be served from your CDN.

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