google-analytics

Does anyone know how to setup Google Analytics to filter yourself out if you're visiting the site from a dynamic IP address? I don't want to include myself in my stats from home use where I have a dynamic IP address via Verizon FiOS. Google currently has a browser add-on that will block any visits of yours from showing up in any Analytics. http://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout Pluses and minuses of this opt-out versus filters are discussed in this blog post . There are a couple ways of doing this. If you know the range of IP addresses you're accessing your site from (and don't mind filtering

I'm attempting to migrate our site to Universal Analytics as well as the Enhanced Ecommerce services. After some experimentation using the GA debugger, it appears that you must call ga('send', 'pageview') after you have called your ga('ec:addProduct') and ga('ec:setAction') methods to actually send the data. When looking through the doc ( https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/analyticsjs/enhanced-ecommerce ) some examples show that they call ga('send', 'pageview') twice, once at the beginning and a second time after setting the product data, while in other examples, ga(

I'm using EasyTracker from the SDK for Android V2.0 beta 3. I've followed all the steps described at https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/android/v2/ , and have ensured that there are hyphen characters and not en dashes in my ga_trackingId parameter value. I've tried my app in emulators for both Android 2.2 and 4.1.2, as well as on a real device. Here is (partially redacted) output from LogCat: 11-17 20:13:50.587: W/GAV2(542): Thread[main,5,main]: Connection to service failed 1 11-17 20:13:50.616: W/GAV2(542): Thread[main,5,main]: Need to call initialize() and be in

In the Documentation for Google Analytics Collection Limits and Quotas It gives the rate limits that are implemented by the various Google-provided libraries. I can't seem to find a published rate limit for users that are POSTing directly to measurement protocol ( https://www.google-analytics.com/collect ). Is there one and if so what is it? Edit on 10 July 2015 - A few commenters asked for an example of the kind of data I am sending in. Using a series of calls to wget with a sleep of one second between each call. Here is an example with the app name and tracking code removed: wget -nv --post

When i add google analytics library, i have this warning Undefined symbols for architecture armv7: "_OBJC_CLASS_$_NSAttributeDescription", referenced from: objc-class-ref in libGoogleAnalytics.a(GAICoreDataUtil.o) objc-class-ref in libGoogleAnalytics_debug.a(GAICoreDataUtil.o) "_OBJC_CLASS_$_NSFetchRequest", referenced from: objc-class-ref in libGoogleAnalytics.a(GAIDataStore.o) objc-class-ref in libGoogleAnalytics_debug.a(GAIDataStore.o) "_NSSQLiteErrorDomain", referenced from: l003 in libGoogleAnalytics.a(GAIDataStore.o) Please help me jki Add libGoogleAnalytics.a to your target setting

Background Google allows to perform app-invites and also track how well they improve your app installations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UfdCNYXMC9M The problem I made a simple app invite, and it seems people do use it, using this code: public static Intent getAppInviteIntent(Context context) { return new AppInviteInvitation.IntentBuilder(title,appName).setCustomImage(imageUri).setMessage(message).setCallToActionText(download).build(); } startActivityForResult(getAppInviteIntent(this), GOOGLE_APP_INVITES_REQUEST_CODE); This works, but in the Analytics webpage , I can't find a way to show