[Alexander]

The user is observing an anomaly in the token consumption for their application, as from their recent data, it appears to be stuck at 1 instead of the usual closer to 10 that they typically observe. They have provided their typical request, revealing that the dimensions they’re usually concerned with include ‘date’ and ‘pagePath’. Their metrics typically involve ‘sessions’ and ‘screenPageViews’. The response data suggests that only a single token is being consumed per day and per hour. They also mentioned that other quota information like concurrent requests, potentially thresholded requests per hour, server errors per project per hour have enough remaining count. They are curious if this abnormality is something that other users are experiencing and wondering if there might be some changes taking place behind the scenes.

[Alexander]

The “Publishing Failed” error you’re encountering in Google Tag Manager (GTM) often occurs due to a network or firewall issue blocking Google’s servers from accessing your URL. First, ensure that the server where your GTM is hosted has whitelisted all Google’s IP addresses. This will allow Google to access your server and publish your tags.

Also, ensure that the ‘http://’ protocol is included in your URL configuration in GTM. Failing to do this can sometimes produce the same error.

Your URL configuration should also reflect your actual domain. Using ‘example.com’ might not work. Ensure it’s your correct domain name and try publishing again.

If none of those works, the issue might be due to GTM’s server-side tagging. Architectures set up with AWS can sometimes add additional layers of complexity. Have a fresh look at the guide you’ve been following. Check each step meticulously, and especially if your setup is mimicking the expected tagging architecture that’s in the guide.

At the same time, be aware that Google or Meta Support may take some time before getting back to you. Keep trying different GTM Communities too, and someone who’s faced a similar problem might eventually provide a solution.

[Alexander]

GA4 currently doesn’t have a direct equivalent to the Measurement Protocol used in Universal Analytics for email tracking. However, GA4 does support tracking of events which can possibly be utilized to track email actions. As for the future, Google is always updating and adding new features, but we don’t have specific info on if or when an exactly similar feature will be introduced in GA4.

[Alexander]

There could be a few reasons why the total revenue keeps showing as 0.00€ in Google Analytics (GA) even though the events seem to be logged properly. One possible reason could be that the revenue data is not being sent correctly from Angulartics2 to GA. Ensure that you are setting the revenue value on the correct property and that the value is in the correct format.

Another reason could be that there is an issue with how Google Analytics is set up to track ecommerce transactions. It’s important to understand that GA tracks ecommerce transactions separately from standard events. So, you will have to ensure that you have enabled ecommerce tracking in GA and that you are using a compatible ecommerce plugin on your website.

Lastly, there may be an issue with the GTM/GA Debug extension that you are using. Try cross-checking the data that the debug extension is showing with the actual requests sent to GA. This can be done using the Network tab in the Chrome Developer Tools. If the requests contain the correct data, then the issue likely lies with how GA is set up. Otherwise, the issue could lie with your Angular application or Angulartics2.

[Alexander]

Hey, so I’ve been using the Weltpixel module to integrate Magento with Google Analytics and, let me tell you, it’s been working like a charm for me! It’s already configured for the GA4 model, which is super handy. Thus far, I haven’t bumped into any issues with it. You might want to check it out! Here’s the link in case you’re interested: https://www.weltpixel.com/google-analytics-4-ga4-with-gtm-support-for-magento-2.html Good luck!

[Alexander]

There could be a variety of reasons why your conversions are not showing up on Google Ads, and it might not necessarily be related to the attribution model. Firstly, it’s important to make sure that your Google Ads account is properly linked to your GA4 account, as this is crucial for conversions to be imported.

Secondly, the conversion actions in Google Ads need to be set up correctly, meaning they should match exactly the event names you’re sending from the server-side. If there’s any discrepancy, the conversions will not be recorded.

Also, remember that the conversions recorded are based on the time of the click that led to the conversion, not when the conversion happened. If your conversions occurred outside of the conversion window set in Google Ads, they may not show up.

Lastly, it could be because of data freshness – there is usually a delay of up to 48 hours in Google Ads. If you’ve already waited a week then this seems less likely, but monitor it nonetheless.

If none of these seem to be the problem, it may be due to technical issues that need deeper investigation which can then be escalated to Google’s support team.

[Alexander]

It seems like you might be using the wrong request type. The response you’re receiving indicates that the server couldn’t find the requested URL, which often happens when a URL that requires a POST request is accessed using a GET request. Therefore, please make sure you’re using a POST request to access that URL. If you use the wrong request type, the server will be unable to process your request properly, which can lead to errors like the one you’re experiencing.