google-analytics

I am experiencing a very strange problem with Google tag manager (GTM), Google analytics (GA) and Google adwords. So far I am getting nowhere with solving it. The setup: We have a singe page application (backbone and marionette) and we are using GTM to push virtual pageviews to GA using standard dataLayer.push events (and also e-commerce events if this is relevant). This setup generally works fine. The problem: The problem is users coming from adwords, with a gclid tag. The first pageview for these users is tracked and attributed do the adword campaign correctly, but as soon as they click any

We are creating a site that deals with multiple users, each with their own 'white label' portal that is accessed by a unique sub-domain URL. We want to maintain our own tracking metrics through Google analytics but also wish to provide the white label users the option of using their own tracking ID for their unique sub-domain. My question is this: Is it possible (or even supported) to have multiple Tracking ID code snippets on a single page in a web site? Google Docs has information on this at One Push, Multiple Commands : _gaq.push( ['_setAccount', 'UA-XXXXX-1'], ['_trackPageview'], ['b.

I need to track how many times the item is present in search results (in web application). I.e. user search something and get first 20 items - 1 visit for each of 20th items is tracked. On another page user can see statistic for item - how many times it was shown in search results. I consider usage of Google Analytics Event Tracking for that task. E.g. from Javascript: ga('send', 'event', { eventCategory: 'item-category', eventAction: 'search', eventLabel: 'item-id', }); But unfortunately Google Analytics API allows to register only 1 event per 1 HTTP request. It means that for every search 20

I am attempting to query my Analytics (Universal) to receive a list of metrics sorted by a custom dimension. In July, the Google Analytics API blog announced: "Developers can use custom dimensions to send unique IDs into Google Analytics, and then use the core reporting API to retrieve these IDs along with other Google Analytics data. For example, your content management system can pass a content ID as a custom dimension using the Google Analytics tracking code. Developers can then use the API to get a list of the most popular content by ID and display the list of most popular content on their