Analyticles.com
What is GTM?
"What is GTM used for in Google Analytics? Do I need GTM for Google Analytics? How do I connect GTM to Google Analytics?"
"Google Tag Manager is a tag management system (TMS) that allows you to quickly and easily update measurement codes and related code snippets, collectively known as tags, on your website or mobile application.
It is a free tool that allows the user to add marketing tags, or snippets of code, to your website to track and collect marketing data.
Google Tag Manager is an intermediary between the implementation of analytics on your website and the tracking tool (Google Analytics) to which the data is sent.
If you want to learn step by step how to connect your GA account with GTM, I invite you to read the article: How to create Google Tag Manager account for Shopify website "
The article "How to Configure User ID in Google Analytics 4" by Julius Fedorovicius, published on Analytics Mania, provides a comprehensive guide on implementing User ID tracking in Google Analytics 4 (GA4). This feature enables businesses to monitor user interactions across multiple devices and sessions, offering a unified view of user behavior.
Published by Julius Fedorovicius
Jan 06, 2025
Susan, an e-commerce entrepreneur, runs a thriving online store selling home decor. One day, her purchase funnel started showing a steep drop-off at the payment page. Unfortunately, Susan was unaware of this issue until weeks later, after losing significant revenue and customer trust. Why? She didn't have custom GA4 alerts set up to monitor her website metrics in real-time.
Published by Piotr UlachaDec 30, 2024
Environment - is a set of necessary elements of technical / software infrastructure, which is the basis for the operation of a given website/application. Google Tag Manager environments are simply multiple versions of the same container. When we have a website with a different version for development, testing, production and QA, instead of creating separate GTM containers for each version, we can set up separate environments in the same container that will work independently in each version.
Published by Anna BacciarelliJan 17, 2023
Some time ago I listened to a podcast from the Technical Marketing Handbook series from Simo Ahava, whose guest was Adam Halbardier from the Google Tag Manager product team. During the conversation, the topic of transparency of data handled by the Server-Side container appeared.
Published by Mariusz MichalczukDec 04, 2022
If you plan email marketing campaigns you are interested in the same as with other campaigns, to measure their impact on your business. When you are starting with this topic it is good to know that without additional effort you will not be able to access this impact. You will see no results because Google Analytics will treat traffic from the email campaigns as direct traffic (when users are using your own app) or as referrals (when users are using web email clients).
Nov 28, 2022
Why now is the time to migrate to Google Analytics 4? Moving to Google Analytics 4 as soon as possible is essential in order to generate the necessary historical data before Universal Analytics stops processing new activities.
Nov 14, 2022
If you have implemented cookie policy on your website to be compliant with GDPR you have probably notice that you started automatically to see less data reported in your Google Analytics reports. Luckily Google consent mode and server side tracking can increase the amount of data you measure by up to 100% compared to the standard implementation of GA4.
Published by Piotr UlachaOct 31, 2022
Conversion is the most important and interesting event for you. It is extremely interesting to know how this happened. What steps did customers take before downloading the file or purchasing the item? When a customer conversion occurs, it is rarely the customer's first interaction with your website or brand. To understand the steps, you need to look at the conversion paths that will illustrate the overall sequence of platforms and touchpoints involved.
Published by Anna BacciarelliOct 27, 2022
After 18 years of service, Google Analytics, also known as Universal Analytics, will be sunset by Google and replaced by a new tool, Google Analytics 4 (GA4). GA4 was built to expand Google data tracking capabilities to reflect current challenges and evolution in digital marketing, and in 2023 Google will force companies to fully migrate to this new tool.
Published by Piotr UlachaOct 14, 2022