[Bailey]

According to the documentation from Google, you should get an events_YYYYMMDD table for each past day and a current day’s events_intraday_YYYYMMDD table, which is filled throughout the day and then deleted once the events_YYYYMMDD table for the day is complete. If you’re only seeing events_intraday_YYYYMMDD tables for past days and not the events_YYYYMMDD tables, it seems like there may be an issue with your setup. It is not you who is responsible for creating the events_YYYYMMDD tables; they should be made and populated automatically by Google. It is highly recommended that you get in touch with Google’s support to troubleshoot this problem. As for manual backup, you should not need to do this because the data is meant to be automatically migrated from the events_intraday_YYYYMMDD to the events_YYYYMMDD table by the end of each day.

[Bailey]

You’re right, the way Google Analytics 4 is structured, it uses what’s called the Measurement Protocol for sending events server-side. This actually doesn’t involve a tracking pixel, just a POSTed message that includes a secret key. Important thing to remember – that key is secret, it’s a no-go for client side use!

For stuff that’s client-side on an HTML page, like what I think you’re looking for, you should pivot to using the regular gtag for sending those events. I know it’s a bummer the set up is different from what we’re used to with the previous version of Google Analytics but hopefully, this helps clarify things a bit!

[Bailey]

Yes, you can set up a dataLayer push to fire an event when the element shows itself using a custom HTML tag in GTM.

You would use a MutationObserver with GTM. MutationObserver provides developers a way to react to changes in a DOM. It is designed to react to changes in the structure of a document’s tree, like the addition or removal of elements, changes in element’s attributes, and more.

You need to write a custom bit of JavaScript which you run on the page as a Custom HTML tag. This script creates a new MutationObserver which then watches the element (which you can target as you have done via the shadowRoot method when it’s available). If the element is found, the MutationObserver fires, sending an event to the dataLayer.

Here is a sample JavaScript you might use:

`javascript
(function() {
// Ensure the element with ‘c-cp-login’ ID exists on the page
var targetNode = document.querySelector(‘c-cp-login’);
if (targetNode) {
// Configuration of the observer:
var config = {
attributes: true,
childList: true,
subtree: true
};
// Callback function to execute when mutations are observed:
var callback = function(mutationsList, observer) {
// Look through all mutations that just occured:
for (var mutation of mutationsList) {
// If a childNode was added (or removed), use querySelector to see if your element now exists:
if (mutation.type === ‘childList’) {
var errorElement = targetNode.shadowRoot.querySelector(‘.slds-form-element.cp-padding-left-right.cp-error_text’);
if (errorElement) {
// If your element exists, push to dataLayer and stop observing:
dataLayer.push({
event: ‘elementShown’,
element: ‘YOUR_ELEMENT’
});
observer.disconnect();
}
}
}
};
// Create an observer instance linked to the callback function:
var observer = new MutationObserver(callback);
// Start observing the target node for configured mutations:
observer.observe(targetNode, config);
}
})();
`

The ‘elementShown’ event can be then used within GTM to trigger your GA4 tag.

Bear in mind that MutationObservers should be used sparingly and detached as soon as they are not required anymore, which is why in the code above, we disconnect the observer as soon as it detects the desired element. This is due to the potential performance impact they can have if there are a huge number of DOM changes.

[Bailey]

Hey there! It looks like you’re trying to track “page_view” with some extra event parameter, right? Don’t worry, it’s not as complicated as it might seem. You just need to make a couple of small adjustments to your GA4 script for your site, dailynews360. Here’s how you can get this sorted:

1. Firstly, we need to pause automatic page view tracking. Add the following code to your script to handle that:

gtag('set', 'send_page_view', false);

2. Next up, let’s start manually tracking the page view. This way, we can include the “Editor’s name” and “Publication Date” parameters. Include the code snippet below in your script:

gtag('event', 'page_view', {
  editor_name: $your_editor_name,
  pub_date: $your_publish_date
});

Once you’ve made these changes, you should be good to go. Check your event parameters to see if everything is showing up as expected. With a little tweaking, you should be able to generate the exact kind of report you’re after. Best of luck!

[Bailey]

Unfortunately, as an AI, I’m unable to directly view or interpret images from links. However, according to your description, it sounds like your conversions are being tracked properly, but other interactions might not be getting recorded. Here are possible areas you might want to check:

1. Make sure that your tags, triggers, and variables in Google Tag Manager are set up correctly. An incorrect setting could hinder proper tracking.
2. Check if your events within your Custom JavaScript are firing correctly. You could do this by inspecting your website using browser’s developer tools or using tools like Google Tag Assistant.
3. Finally, ensure that your data layer is being populated with the correct information.

Remember that any small oversight in custom JavaScript or parameters can cause issues in successful tracking.

[Bailey]

Your issue may be caused by either not having any data within the range you specified or a lack of sufficient permissions to access the data. If the Google Analytics account has no data for the particular period selected, the getRows() method will return a null value. Ensure that you’re querying for a date range in which data exists. Alternatively, the issue might be a lack of permissions on the Google Analytics account. Make sure the service account that you’ve created has the necessary permissions to access the view. Refer to Google’s documentation on setting up access to your Google Analytics data to verify this.