Controls for Contact Form 7 (Redirects, Analytics & Tracking) vs Parse.ly

NEW: Subscribe to the 🚀 PRO version for advanced analytics and tracking features, and professional support by the plugin author. This is an addon for the Contact Form 7 plugin with the following features: Track form submissions, errors and completions with Google Analytics (GA4), Google Tag (gtag.js), Google Tag Manager (GTM), Matomo (formerly Piwik) and Facebook Pixel. Redirect to URL on form submission. Enable native WordPress shortcodes in form content. Disable AJAX form submissions. Disable default form CSS. Disable automatic paragraph formatting. Disable HTML5 input field types or enable the HTML5 input type fallback. Specify the Google reCAPTCHA language. Store form submissions in Storage for Contact Form 7 or TablePress. Please note that some settings work on the per-page level and will apply to all forms on the same page. For example, disabling AJAX form submissions for one form will disable AJAX submissions on all forms on the same page. Requirements Contact Form 7 version 4.3 or later for features related to submission tracking and redirects. Usage The plugin adds a new “Controls” tab for each Contact Form 7 form in the WordPress administration area. Form Submission Storage Setup the official companion plugin Storage for Contact Form 7 plugin for capturing the form submissions safely in the WordPres database. Alternatively, there is also a basic integration with the TablePress plugin. Select the TablePress table where to store the form submissions. The plugin will add any missing columns for each form field, and append the form entries as rows to the table. Additionally, fields cf7_time (submission time as ISO 8601) and cf7_url (URL where the form was submitted) are stored along with the form data. Analytics Tracking The plugin automatically triggers analytics events for the following services: Google Analytics (GA4) using Google Tag Manager and Global Tag (gtag.js) with ga(), _gaq.push() and dataLayer.push() implementations, Matomo (formerly Piwik), Facebook Pixel Conversion Tracking. It passes the following data with the event: “Contact Form” as the event category, “Submit”, “Sent”, “Error” or “Spam” as the event action, and the form title as the event title. Facebook Pixel The standard Contact event is used for Facebook Pixel with content_category property set to the event type (Submit, Sent, Error, Spam) and content_name set to the form title. Contribute Report issues and suggest improvements on GitHub. Add a translation to your language.

Designed and built for digital publishers, Parse.ly helps you understand how your audience is connecting to your content. Thousands of writers, editors, site managers, and technologists already use Parse.ly to understand what content draws in website visitors, and why. Using our powerful dashboards and APIs, customers build successful digital strategies that allow them to grow and engage a loyal audience. Join industry leaders — like NBA, Slate, News Corp, and Condé Nast — who already use Parse.ly to bring clarity to content, audience, and analytics. Feedback, suggestions, questions or concerns? Open a new GitHub issue or email us at [email protected]. We always want to hear from you! NOTE: The plugin requires an active Parse.ly account. Sign up for a free Parse.ly demo. Features The wp-parsely plugin is packed with features that allow for a seamless integration process, and brings the power of the Parse.ly dashboard into WordPress. Automated integration The plugin automatically inserts the Parse.ly metadata and JavaScript in all published pages and posts (Custom Post Types are supported). It also provides a settings page to customize your integration, with options including: – Output Parse.ly metadata as JSON-LD or repeated meta tags. – Choose whether logged-in users should be tracked. – Define how to track every Post Type (as Post, Non-Post or no tracking). Parse.ly Content Intelligence Content Intelligence is a set of content insight tools including: – The Parse.ly Dashboard Widget – Displays the site’s top posts in the WordPress Dashboard. – The Parse.ly Stats Column – Displays published post performance for the last 7 days in Post Lists. – The Engagement Boost feature – Helps you increase page views and engagement by strategically placing links to key content within high-performing articles on your site. – The Parse.ly Editor Sidebar – This sidebar is integrated into the WordPress Editor and offers insights about the content currently being edited such as: – Title Suggestions – Generates title suggestions for the post/page currently being edited. – Smart Linking – Automatically adds links to the current content that point to the most relevant and top-performing posts. – Related Posts – Displays a list of the website’s most successful posts, similar to the post/page currently being edited. – Performance Stats – Displays performance metrics about the content currently being edited. – Excerpt Suggestions – Generates an excerpt suggestion for the post/page currently being edited, from the Excerpt panel of the Post Editor’s settings. The Parse.ly Recommendations Block The plugin includes a Recommendations Block that displays a list of posts related to the currently viewed post/page. The Block is useful for showcasing related content to visitors, and it can also be used in Site Editing mode or as a Block-based Widget. Advanced integrations support While the plugin works out of the box for basic integrations, it offers a host of features that easily allow for advanced integration scenarios: – Support for Google Tag Manager, AMP, Google Web Stories and Cloudflare is included. – The plugin exposes the wpParselyOnLoad and wpParselyOnReady JavaScript hooks that allow for advanced integrations requiring JavaScript, such as Dynamic Tracking. – Support for WordPress network/multisite and decoupled/headless (GraphQL and WP Rest API) setups is included. – Last but not least, a wide range of hooks is available in order to customize the plugin’s functionality even further. Documentation and resources Plugin Documentation. Commonly Asked Questions. Changelog. IMPORTANT: If you are a WordPress VIP customer, please consult the WordPress VIP documentation for more details. Sample Parse.ly metadata The standard Parse.ly JavaScript tracker inserted before the closing body tag: A sample JSON-LD structured data for a home page or section page: {"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org","@type":"WebPage","headline":"WordPress VIP","url":"http:\/\/wpvip.com\/"} A sample JSON-LD meta tag and structured data for an article or post: {"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org","@type":"NewsArticle","mainEntityOfPage":{"@type":"WebPage","@id":"http:\/\/wpvip.com\/2021\/04\/09\/how-the-wordpress-gutenberg-block-editor-empowers-enterprise-content-creators\/"},"headline":"How the WordPress Gutenberg Block Editor Empowers Enterprise Content Creators","url":"http:\/\/wpvip.com\/2021\/04\/09\/how-the-wordpress-gutenberg-block-editor-empowers-enterprise-content-creators\/","thumbnailUrl":"https:\/\/wpvip.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/04\/ladyatdesk.png?w=120","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","url":"https:\/\/wpvip.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/04\/ladyatdesk.png?w=120"},"dateCreated":"2021-04-09T15:13:13Z","datePublished":"2021-04-09T15:13:13Z","dateModified":"2021-04-09T15:13:13Z","articleSection":"Gutenberg","author":[{"@type":"Person","name":"Sam Wendland"}],"creator":["Sam Wendland"],"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"The Enterprise Content Management Platform | WordPress VIP","logo":"https:\/\/wpvip.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/11\/cropped-favicon-dark.png"},"keywords":[]} Contributing Development, code hosting and issue tracking of this plugin happens on the wp-parsely GitHub repository. Active development happens on the develop branch and releases are made off the trunk branch. To run the plugin locally or to contribute to it, please check the instructions in the CONTRIBUTING file.