The auto-link domains list is now shared across both roll-up properties. Improves organization by adding folders for standard implementation settings, content unique to the implementing website, and content added by third-party vendors. When deploying this container template into GTM containers used on other websites, you will need to customize the following items. This container is configured allow the university roll-up rollup01 to track across domains for the central Mason Admissions Graduate CRMs, Hobsons Radius masongrad.
Clicks on links for certain types of files pdf, xls, xlsx, doc, docx, txt, csv, json will send a GA event with the following data:. Ultimately I want uses to look at a node and be able to see how much traffic came from in-site linking, off-site linking, and how many times users followed a link from the node to an external website.
I don't think it will cover all your requirements. First one installs GTM on your page, second one enables passing many variables and taxonomies to be passed to dataLayer. It also has an alter function, if you'd like to add some extra data since the module is written in a general way and i.
It might look that it's more than enough, but if you plan to track no of displays for many elements, you'd use up all your "event credits" right a way - another caveat is, that after the page load, you have a credit of events, and each second it adds 2 tokens - it's an DDoS mechanism implemented on server side in GA. Another way to measure it clicks only is to add a suffix to node link, which would later on allow on identifying where click came from, but you can also do this with standard reports on a page level, where you can check navigation summary for each page - it won't be as precise to tell you that specific teaser was clicked, but you'll know previous page.
Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. It only takes a minute to sign up. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. I would not like to directly expose the file location. It will not show the actual file path to the user. In the end, you'd need a solution that ensures a BinaryFileResponse from a controller, you can see an example in my module.
You will want to create a route and controller for this. Then render the link via the route in a block. You could also have a form whos submit handler calls the route with required filename. Also note: I added this here due to the title of the OP issue Alternatively, the community contributed dataLayer Module can add much of this metadata to the data layer by default. It also offers a wide array of configuration options, along with a number of hooks that make it easy to alter the data that is passed to the data layer.
For example, after enabling the module with the default configuration options, the following data would be provided to the data layer for one of the Insights posts on our site:. All of this is without any custom code or additional configuration, which by itself would make the dataLayer module a very compelling solution. While the default data is useful, it is also very likely that you would want to provide data from a custom field.
For example, for the office locations displayed on our site, we could add the office nickname to the data layer with the following setting:. We already had some data handling in place for taxonomy terms on our Insights posts that expected a single-pipe, delimited blogCategories field.
Our new Insights posts instead used a taxonomy field called Insights Taxonomy, and the default output for taxonomy terms from the dataLayer module was a series of key-value pairs. He is a developer who has made a huge contribution to the Drupal community. He is the author of over commits in dozens of projects.
Here you have access to user roles and exclusion lists, among others. I will present all these functionalities later in the article. After the installation, add a new container and enter its ID obtained in the Google Tag Manager panel. However, it is worth looking into the advanced settings, which give more control over the included scripts. A novice user will certainly ponder what the list of containers available in the configuration panel actually is. Well, the latest versions of the module allow you to handle more than one GTM container in other words: various unique identifiers assigned by Google.
Such a solution works perfectly when you have a page farm for which you can separate common scripts stored in a shared container. When adding a new container, you will see a form with the default settings filled out. If you do not want to waste time customising each of the containers, you can specify the default settings in the "Settings" tab.
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