Drupal 7 google analytics pdf download eent

Click "Behavior", then "Events". Here is the "outbound" category, showing which links people click on to leave our site:.

Here is the "download" category, showing which files people download from our site:. About the author. It's up to you : — Muhammad Reda. I can see now the script from the source. How would I know that my javascript works? Open your website from different browsers, then open your Google Analytics account and see the data there. It should record your visits.

Eric Constantinides Eric Constantinides 2 2 silver badges 5 5 bronze badges. But why getting the code from html. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. Log in to your Google Analytics account and head over to the Customizations tab:. Give your custom report a descriptive title, and select Type: Flat Table.

In 24 hours, come back to your Google Analytics account, check out your custom report, and you should see all of your clicks and downloads tracked. You can see that both clicks of Outbound links as well as Downloads are being tracked. If you only want to see Downloads in this custom report, edit your report and add a custom filter to only track events labeled with PDF downloaded.

View the discussion thread. Skip to main content. Careers Contact. This assumes the following: You've downloaded, enabled, and configured the Google Analytics module to track your website You're using the File Entity module for fieldable files You have a custom theme set up with template.

From Google's docs: Invoking the ga command queue function with the following function signature will push commands onto the queue to be scheduled for execution once the library is loaded.

The user will end up correcting the form and clicking submit again. That would cause two submission events to track when only one should count. If the form action goes directly to the same page, then the Tag Manager can't use the URL because it wouldn't know the difference between a form start and a form submission. The only way to get a reliable event is by hooking in to Drupal. The catch with Drupal is that you can't output JavaScript code at that point in the Drupal process.

I have developed a Drupal module to provide a way to trigger Google track event calls using any Drupal hook. It stores all JavaScript files related to event tracking in the modules js folder.