Friendly Automate
The Friendly Automate WordPress Plugin injects the Friendly Automate tracking script and images into your WordPress website. Your Friendly Automate instance will be able to track information about your visitors like what pages they visit and what content they’re interested in. You can also insert Friendly Automate’s dynamic content inside your website using different shortcodes, as well as integrate with Elementor. Key features Easy setup on WordPress. You don’t have to edit your source code, go through complex tutorials, or hire an expensive expert. Get detailed analytics. You can see the content that users are engaging with and interested in. Simple content embedding. Add your forms or dynamic content to your WordPress site with a single shortcode. Configuration Once installed, the plugin will appear in your plugin list: Enable it. Go to the Settings -> Friendly Automate and set your Friendly Automate URL. You can also customize where you want to insert the tracking script location on your website. Feel free to leave this as the default option. Usage Friendly Automate Forms To load a Friendly Automate Form to your WordPress page or post, insert this shortcode to the place you want the form to appear: [friendlyautomate type="form" id="1"] Replace “1” with the form ID you want to load. To get the ID of the form, go to your Friendly Automate account, open the form detail and look at the URL. The ID is right there. For example in this URL: http://yourfriendlysite.com/s/forms/view/3 the ID is 3. Friendly Automate Dynamic Content To load dynamic content into your WordPress content, insert this shortcode where you’d like it to appear: [friendlyautomate type="content" slot="slot_name"]Default content to display in case of error or unknown contact.[/friendlyautomate] Replace the “slot_name” with the slot name you’d like to load. This corresponds to the slot name you defined when building your campaign and adding the “Request Dynamic Content” contact decision. Elementor Integration Using Elementor Forms to collect your leads? Check out our video guide on how to integrate Friendly Automate with Elementor Friendly Automate Tracking Script Tracking script works right after you finish the configuration steps. That means it will insert the mtc.js script from your Friendly Automate instance. You can check HTML source code (CTRL + U) of your WordPress website to make sure the plugin works. You should be able to find something like this: html (function(w,d,t,u,n,a,m){w['MauticTrackingObject']=n; w[n]=w[n]||function(){(w[n].q=w[n].q||[]).push(arguments)},a=d.createElement(t), m=d.getElementsByTagName(t)[0];a.async=1;a.src=u;m.parentNode.insertBefore(a,m) })(window,document,'script','http://yourfriendlysite.com/mtc.js','mt'); friendlyautomate_send();
Top keywords
- automate13×2.81%
- friendly13×2.81%
- friendly automate13×2.81%
- content11×2.38%
- wordpress7×1.51%
- form6×1.30%
- dynamic5×1.08%
- dynamic content5×1.08%
- id5×1.08%
- insert5×1.08%
- script5×1.08%
- slot5×1.08%
Koko Analytics – Privacy-Friendly WordPress Analytics
Koko Analytics is a privacy-friendly and lightweight Google Analytics alternative for WordPress sites. It is a plug and play solution to get GDPR compliant insights into your website visitors without requiring any third-party services. Why choose Koko Analytics? Important insights Koko Analytics provides you with simple and effective analytics. There are no complicated reports to dig through. All the important metrics are visible from a quick glance at your analytics dashboard, right inside your WordPress admin. Privacy-friendly analytics Koko Analytics is a privacy-friendly solution for WordPress. It can be used without any cookies, no personal data is processed or stored and nothing is shared with any third-party. That makes it suitable for GDPR, CCPA, and PECR-compliant website statistics. Lightweight website statistics Koko Analytics is lightweight. It adds less than 1 kilobyte of data to your pages and is fully compatible with all kinds of caching setups. WordPress is bypassed entirely for its collection endpoint, making the impact on your site’s performance as close to zero as possible. Open source analytics Koko Analytics is open source released under the GPL license, just like WordPress itself. The source code is publicly available. Everyone has the right to run, study, share or modify the source code. Features WordPress analytics dashboard – View your website statistics directly inside WordPress admin. Top posts and pages – See which content gets the most visits. Referrer statistics – Find out which websites send traffic to your site. Path-based tracking – Track statistics for any URL, including archives and search pages. Returning visitor detection – Reliably detect returning visitors without cookies. Exclusion rules – Exclude visits from selected WordPress user roles or IP addresses. Historical data imports – Import statistics from Jetpack Stats, Plausible Analytics, Burst Statistics, Statify, WP Statistics, Independent Analytics, or SlimStat Analytics. Automatic data cleanup – Remove historical data older than a chosen number of months or years. Popular posts output – Show your most visited posts or pages with a widget, Gutenberg block, or shortcode. Pageview counter – Show the total number of pageviews for a page with a shortcode or Gutenberg block. Koko Analytics Pro Koko Analytics Pro adds more reporting options for sites that need deeper analytics. Country statistics – See which countries your visitors come from. Technology reports – View browser, operating system, and device statistics. Email reports – Receive periodic analytics reports in your inbox. UTM Campaigns – Measure the performance of your marketing campaigns. Custom event tracking – Track outbound link clicks, contact form submissions, add-to-cart actions, and more. Traffic spike alerts – Get notified by email when traffic changes quickly. View the Koko Analytics live demo or see Koko Analytics Pro pricing.
Top keywords
