Title: ShareThis Dashboard for Google Analytics
Author: ShareThis
Published: <strong>15 มิถุนายน 2009</strong>
Last modified: 30 เมษายน 2026

---

Search plugins

![](https://ps.w.org/googleanalytics/assets/banner-772x250.jpg?rev=2624799)

![](https://ps.w.org/googleanalytics/assets/icon-256x256.jpg?rev=2624799)

# ShareThis Dashboard for Google Analytics

 By [ShareThis](https://profiles.wordpress.org/sharethis/)

[Download](https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/googleanalytics.3.3.1.zip)

 * [Details](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/#description)
 * [Reviews](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/#reviews)
 *  [Installation](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/#installation)
 * [Development](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/#developers)

 [Support](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/)

## Description

Monitor, analyze, and measure visitor engagement for your site directly from your
WordPress dashboard with our Google Analytics plugin. With our Google Analytics 
dashboard, you’ll be able to conveniently access Google Analytics reports in the
same interface you already use every day to write and manage your posts.

Unlike other plugins, there are no monthly fees or paid upgrades for this plugin.
All of the features are 100% free.

**GOOGLE ANALYTICS SETUP**

Get started in less than 10 minutes. Installation is quick and easy, no developers
required.

Simply download the plugin, log into Google, select the required website, and it
will automatically include the appropriate code. This plugin is compatible with 
both Universal Analytics and Google Analytics 4 (GA4).

**GOOGLE ANALYTICS DASHBOARD**

Start making data-driven decisions with real time stats including:

 * Visitor trends – Dive deeper into your website’s page views, users, pages per
   session, and bounce rate for the past 7 days as compared to the previous 7 days
 * Traffic sources – Discover which 5 traffic sources are driving the most visitors
   to your website
 * Top pages – Stay updated on your 10 most viewed pages
 * Demographics – Get device type and gender data in your dashboard
 * GDPR Compliance Tool – For EU Compliance, we’ve integrated the ShareThis GDPR
   Compliance Tool into our plugin.

With our mobile-optimized plugin, you’ll be able to stay informed and get actionable
insights on any device. For more accurate stats, you also have the option to disable
tracking for any role like Admins or Editors so your analytics represent real visitors.

If you don’t have a Google Analytics account, you can sign up for free here:

[https://www.google.com/analytics/](https://www.google.com/analytics/)

**LOOKING FOR MORE WAYS TO GROW YOUR WEBSITE?**

[Share buttons](https://wordpress.org/plugins/sharethis-share-buttons/) – Enable
one-click sharing to start scaling your site traffic today.

[Follow buttons](https://wordpress.org/plugins/sharethis-follow-buttons/) – Expand
your social following across 20+ social channels including Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp,
and Pinterest.

[Reaction buttons](https://wordpress.org/plugins/sharethis-reaction-buttons/) – 
Give your audience a fun and easy way to react to your content.

**SUPPORT**

If you have any questions, please contact us at [support@sharethis.com](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/support@sharethis.com?output_format=md).

By downloading and installing this plugin, you are agreeing to the [Privacy Policy](http://www.sharethis.com/privacy/)
and [Terms of Service](http://www.sharethis.com/publisher-terms-of-use/).

**USEFUL GOOGLE ANALYTICS & SEO RESOURCES**

Check out these helpful tutorials and resources for getting the most out of Google
Analytics, driving more traffic to your website, and improving your WordPress website’s
SEO:

 * [Marketer’s Guide to Google Analytics Certification](https://sharethis.com/thought-leadership/2020/02/marketers-guide-to-google-analytics-certification/)
 * [The Ultimate SEO Checklist for Your Website in 2020](https://sharethis.com/best-practices/2020/07/ultimate-seo-checklist/)
 * [WordPress SEO Tips: 12 Tips for Improving Your WordPress Site’s SEO](https://sharethis.com/best-practices/2020/07/wordpress-seo-tips/)
 * [50 SEO Tips & Best Practices to Boost Search Visibility](https://sharethis.com/best-practices/2020/03/seo-tips-and-best-practices/)
 * [6 tips to write blog content that ranks](https://sharethis.com/thought-leadership/2019/01/6-tips-to-write-blog-content-that-ranks/)
 * [10 ways to increase traffic to your website](https://sharethis.com/best-practices/2019/08/10-ways-to-increase-traffic-to-your-website/)
 * [What are Backlinks? A Helpful Guide for Link-Building Beginners](https://sharethis.com/best-practices/2020/04/what-are-backlinks/)
 * [How negative SEO ruin good sites — and how to keep your site lookin’ great](https://sharethis.com/best-practices/2016/11/how-negative-seo-ruin-good-sites/)
 * [How to strategically use share buttons to increase engagement and SEO](https://sharethis.com/best-practices/2017/08/how-to-strategically-use-share-buttons-to-boost-engagement-and-seo/)

## Screenshots

 * [[
 * Overall site performance – the past 7/30 days
 * [[
 * The top 10 page views for the past 7/30 days
 * [[
 * Directly authenticate Google Analytics, and exclude sets of logged in users
 * [[
 * Just click to authenticate, then copy the API key and add it to the plugin
 * [[
 * GA4 dashboard graphs
 * [[
 * GA4 Top 10 pages and new users by page view
 * [[
 * UA and GA4 tabs for settings

## Installation

 1. Install Google Analytics either via WordPress.org plugin repository or directly
    by uploading the files to your server
 2. Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in your WordPress dashboard
 3. Navigate to Google Analytics in the WordPress sidebar
 4. Authenticate via Google, copy and paste the access code and choose your property
    from the dropdown. You can also add the web property ID from Google Analytics manually
    but dashboards won’t show up in this case.
 5. When any of your content takes off you will see the URLs inside the Trending Content
    section

## FAQ

### Why Do I Need Google Analytics for My WordPress Website?

Google Analytics is a powerful tool for monitoring website performance. With Google
Analytics, you’ll gain insights such as what geographic areas your visitors are 
coming from, what channels led them to your website (paid search, social, organic,
etc.), what devices they use to browse your site, and what other websites are sending
visitors to your site.
 But Google Analytics does much more than simply show you
how visitors are finding your website. Once visitors land on your site, Google Analytics
can show you what pages they visit, how much time they spend on each page, what 
links they click, what files they download, what pages are converting visitors to
subscribers or buyers, and much more. Armed with this data, you can create valuable
content perfectly targeted to your visitors’ needs. When you know what topics your
visitors search for and spend the most time on when they reach your website, you
can create content expanding on or covering related topics to keep them coming back
for more.

### How Do I Use Google Analytics on WordPress?

Using Google Analytics on your WordPress website is a must for monitoring your website’s
traffic and gaining valuable visitor insights. There are two ways to use Google 
Analytics on WordPress:

 * Manually adding the Google Analytics tracking code to your header.php file
 * Installing the Google Analytics Dashboard for WordPress plugin and setting up
   tracking in a few simple steps

While some publishers prefer the manual option, installing the Google Analytics 
Dashboard for WordPress plugin not only makes it easier to configure Google Analytics
for your WordPress website by authenticating via Google, but it also provides you
with a number of additional convenient features. With the Google Analytics Dashboard
for WordPress plugin, you’ll get access to your most important Google Analytics 
data right within your WordPress dashboard. And that means you can say goodbye to
frustrating website analysis that requires constant switching between multiple browser
tabs.

### Do I Need to Put Google Analytics Tracking Code on Every Page?

Google Analytics tracking code is a block of JavaScript code that executes Google
Analytics tracking when a visitor loads a page on your website. The script that 
triggers these events must be loaded on every page in order for Google Analytics
tracking to work.
 That doesn’t mean you need to become an expert in JavaScript 
code or spend hours manually inserting Google Analytics tracking code on every page
of your WordPress website. You can insert the tracking code in your header.php file
so that it automatically loads on every page, or you can install the Google Analytics
Dashboard for WordPress plugin and follow a few simple steps to get Google Analytics
tracking setup in minutes by authenticating with Google. Even if you prefer the 
traditional manual option of adding the UA tracking code to every page, the Google
Analytics Dashboard for WordPress plugin makes that process easier, too. Simply 
click “Manually enter Tracking ID” and paste your Google Tracking code into the 
box that appears. Then, just click “Save Changes,” and your code will instantly 
be live on all your pages. Click here for more details on this process. However,
keep in mind that using this option means your dashboards won’t appear, so to get
the most from the Google Analytics Dashboard for WordPress plugin, we recommend 
using the authenticate with Google setup option from our latest update.

### How Do I Use Google Analytics for SEO?

There are many ways to leverage Google Analytics to improve your WordPress website’s
SEO. SEO, or search engine optimization, is the practice of tracking and analyzing
website data to improve organic traffic. But tracking traffic and other website 
metrics alone doesn’t magically improve your SEO. Here are a few ways to leverage
all the valuable Google Analytics data to improve your WordPress website’s SEO, 
start improving your search engine rankings, and growing your website traffic organically:

 * Set up goals and track conversions to monitor performance. If you’re trying to
   grow your email marketing list, for instance, you can create goals in Google 
   Analytics to monitor how well your opt-in pages or forms are converting visitors.
   If you’re generating leads for your business, set up goals to track how well 
   your landing pages are performing. If you’re not seeing the conversion rates 
   you’re aiming for, you can revisit your copy or conduct A/B tests to implement
   targeted improvements.
 * Install the Google Analytics for WordPress plugin to get the most important insights
   in your WordPress dashboard. With the Google Analytics Dashboard for WordPress
   plugin, you can monitor important metrics like page views, pages per session,
   and bounce rate for the past 7 days compared to the previous 7 days. The plugin
   keeps you up to date on your 10 top-performing web pages or posts based on page
   views and the top 5 traffic sources that are driving the most visitors to your
   website, plus it gives you access to age and gender data – all without navigating
   away from your WordPress dashboard. When you authenticate your Google Analytics
   account when setting up the plugin, you can exclude all irrelevant traffic (such
   as administrators and editors) so you get the most accurate insights.
 * Update and promote your top-performing content. With the Google Analytics Dashboard
   for WordPress plugin, you’ll always be aware of your 10 top-performing pages.
   While seeing your carefully crafted content getting the attention it deserves
   is worthy of celebration, don’t pop the cork on that sparkling water or champagne
   just yet. Leverage that data to promote your best-performing content with social
   media ads or organic social media posts, or slate those posts for an update to
   make them even better and draw in even more visitors who stick around to visit
   more pages on your site. Another way to leverage your top-performing pages data
   is to create content on topics related to your top-performing posts or content,
   which can boost repeat visits from the same visitors who helped catapult the 
   original page to top-performer status.
 * Take steps to reduce bounce rate. The Google Analytics Dashboard for WordPress
   keeps you up-to-date on your website’s bounce rate over a 7-day period compared
   to the previous 7-day period. If your bounce rate is rising, it’s likely that
   you have an SEO problem. For instance, if visitors are reaching your site from
   relevant keywords but aren’t sticking around, you might consider targeting different
   or longer-tail keywords to better match users’ search intent. Perhaps your content
   is thin on landing pages and other points of entry, and visitors quickly bounce,
   thinking that your website isn’t offering the level of information they’re looking
   for. You can address this issue by creating more effective landing pages and 
   entry pages to capture visitors’ attention in the first few seconds.
 * Try different tactics to improve page views and pages per session. If your bounce
   rate is creeping up, it’s likely that your page views and pages per session are
   declining. This issue can be addressed by creating longer-form, data-driven, 
   and highly detailed content to draw visitors in and keep them sticking around.
   Consider creating pillar content with topic clusters that encourage visitors 
   to explore the deeper levels of your website through strategic linking and use
   videos and other visuals on your web pages to engage visitors.
 * Keep tabs on top referral sources – and nurture them. The Google Analytics Dashboard
   for WordPress shows you your website’s top 5 traffic sources that are driving
   the most visitors to your website. This may seem like it’s just interesting-to-
   know information, but it’s actually a goldmine. Why? First, you can discover 
   organically earned backlinks that you weren’t previously aware of, and then leverage
   that information to get more of them. For instance, if an influencer linked to
   your content, you can reach out to arrange having them guest blog on your website(
   or vice-versa) to bring in even more traffic or expand your reach to a wider,
   relevant audience. You can also conduct some research to find other similar influencers
   or publishers and conduct an outreach campaign to encourage them to link to the
   same post, arrange guest posting opportunities, or pursue other mutually beneficial
   partnerships.

### How Do I Stay Compliant with GDPR When Using Google Analytics?

When the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was first introduced, website
publishers everywhere were fraught with anxiety about what it would mean for their
businesses and overwhelmed with the steps they needed to take to ensure compliance.
If you’re running third-party tools on your website, such as share buttons and follow
buttons or Google Analytics, these tools are likely collecting information about
your website visitors – and that means you’re on the hook for GDPR compliance, especially
if you get visitors from the EU.
 Fortunately, a number of useful compliance tools
emerged to make compliance easier for publishers and businesses of all sizes. Consent
Management Platforms (CMPs) are tools designed to inform visitors about the data
a website or third-party tool is collecting about them and how that data will be
used, provide an opt-in option for users to grant consent to have their data collected(
as well as an opt-out option to decline), and communicate the consent status of 
users and cookies to other vendors operating within the IAB Framework. CMPs also
offer transparency to users, providing granular information on the companies their
data will be shared with and allowing them to monitor and control who receives their
data. Finally, CMPs provide a centralized database for users to review the most 
up-to-date privacy policies and information related to their data collection. If
you’re using Google Analytics on your WordPress website or a plugin like the Google
Analytics Dashboard for WordPress, you must comply with GDPR. A CMP is the best 
way to manage the consent process for GDPR compliance. With ShareThis’ GDPR Compliance
Tool built right in to the Google Analytics Dashboard for WordPress plugin, you 
can easily stay on top of getting consent to collect your visitors’ data and provide
visitors with clear and valuable information. Our GDPR Compliance Tool is compliant
with the IAB’s Transparency & Consent Framework v2.0, meaning it meets the latest
standards for transparency in data collection and consent management. Check out 
our GDPR checklist for publishers & website owners to make sure you’re meeting the
requirements or download our GDPR Compliance Guide for detailed information on GDPR
compliance with ShareThis’ tools.

### What is Universal Analytics?

Universal Analytics is Google’s legacy Google Analytics. The code line will normally
look like so: UA-XXXXXXX. This is the product that we have been using on your behalf
to collect data for your Google Analytics.

### What is GA4

Google Analytics 4 (GA4) is the latest update from Google Analytic’s platform. GA4’
s biggest update is allowing you to track both websites and apps under one account.
There are also many new reporting features and it provides deeper insights into 
how users interact with your content.

On the back end, the way data is maintained is a little bit different, which will
ultimately provide all of us new ways to track, measure and eventually analyze traffic.

### Do I have to use GA4?

In theory, you don’t have to set up GA4 if you do not want to.
 Our ShareThis Google
Analytics plugin will continue working with UA and support it as long as possible.
However, like all new products that are brought to market, Google will only release
new features that support GA4 moving forward. We highly suggest setting up a GA4
property even if you do not plan on using it for the moment. That way, when you 
do decide to make the cross over, you’ll have access to historical data as soon 
as possible.

Our plugin will collect data at the same time for UA and GA4. Setting up a GA4 property
is very easy and we provide the ability to connect through your WordPress admin 
section.

### What happens to my data?

Nothing will happen to your existing data! Your UA property will be kept as is.

If you do decide to start using GA4, a new property will be created in Google Analytics.
As with all new properties, it means there won’t be any data (you start from scratch).

Luckily we’ve allowed you to use both UA and GA4 properties and view both analytics
on the same dashboard.

### When will Google switch to GA4?

Google has already switched to supporting Google Analytics 4. However, you can still
use your UA code and it will continue to collect data.

## Reviews

![](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/930d866642d63ec76956d8daedf4496b82725930fe53e6d58390eac03c3372d8?
s=60&d=retro&r=g)

### 󠀁[Terrible Plugin + Zero Support](https://wordpress.org/support/topic/terrible-plugin-zero-support/)󠁿

 [dewbob](https://profiles.wordpress.org/dewbob/) 23 กุมภาพันธ์ 2024

I have been trying for days to get this to work. It just won’t. The set-up wizard
does not display the property I want to use, and there is no way to manually add
it. The support is severely lacking (no response). No help documentation. (and what
there is doesn’t match current functionality.) Sincerely disappointed with this 
experience. I wish WordPress would removed junk plugins such as this.

![](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/921fe7adaafd2f2b0bf79931d9b68bc8eb5730e32c4ac7978b5fc039795f1805?
s=60&d=retro&r=g)

### 󠀁[Remove ad blocker!](https://wordpress.org/support/topic/remove-ad-blocker/)󠁿

 [conradish](https://profiles.wordpress.org/conradish/) 13 กุมภาพันธ์ 2023 1 reply

This is the first plugin I’ve ever had that required me to disable my browser adblocker
in order to use it fully. No Thanks!

![](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/548c9b058c5cc7c0a152bfd4518f25ed18d355c6300c5558aa05a12e06d70230?
s=60&d=retro&r=g)

### 󠀁[Thank you very much. You assist us until we develop our financial capacity for](https://wordpress.org/support/topic/thank-you-very-much-you-assist-us-until-we-develop-our-financial-capacity-for/)󠁿

 [Dovetravel](https://profiles.wordpress.org/edf1edf/) 25 ตุลาคม 2022

Thank you very much. You assist us until we develop our financial capacity for free
This is mutual assisting when financial good paying policy is very nice Edeglign
Ethiopia

![](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/86b1f8a330023b29bb2feb349635b23b35e7f96ac07d7d9b730ae28dfad0db53?
s=60&d=retro&r=g)

### 󠀁[Dreadful](https://wordpress.org/support/topic/dreadful-10/)󠁿

 [themrt](https://profiles.wordpress.org/themrt/) 28 กรกฎาคม 2022

Like all Google inspired analytics products this uses gobbledygook rather than plain
English. For example ‘press the button above’ when there is no button. Useless. 
I’d give it zero stars if I could

![](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/53e5e438b886386d607c64f4827883954431b2c5c6b538bea8e1308c9a94f12d?
s=60&d=retro&r=g)

### 󠀁[Very easy to use & Excellent Plugins](https://wordpress.org/support/topic/very-easy-to-use-excellent-plugins/)󠁿

 [rtms1984](https://profiles.wordpress.org/rtms1984/) 15 พฤษภาคม 2022 1 reply

It is very easy to use & excellent plugins.

![](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/1da8a7ca461e7f0063ba93e61de939417a6497be30722171e20eda3a2ecdd143?
s=60&d=retro&r=g)

### 󠀁[Helps me figure out analytics.](https://wordpress.org/support/topic/helps-me-figure-out-analytics/)󠁿

 [](https://profiles.wordpress.org/worthywoman/) 1 เมษายน 2021

I’m pleased and delighted with this. FINALLY! Something helps me figure out how 
to use Google analytics. Thank you!

 [ Read all 139 reviews ](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/reviews/)

## Contributors & Developers

“ShareThis Dashboard for Google Analytics” is open source software. The following
people have contributed to this plugin.

Contributors

 *   [ ShareThis ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/sharethis/)
 *   [ scottstorebloom ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/scottstorebloom/)
 *   [ Scott Weaver ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/scottmweaver/)

“ShareThis Dashboard for Google Analytics” has been translated into 1 locale. Thank
you to [the translators](https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/googleanalytics/contributors)
for their contributions.

[Translate “ShareThis Dashboard for Google Analytics” into your language.](https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/googleanalytics)

### Interested in development?

[Browse the code](https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/googleanalytics/), 
check out the [SVN repository](https://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/googleanalytics/),
or subscribe to the [development log](https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/log/googleanalytics/)
by [RSS](https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/log/googleanalytics/?limit=100&mode=stop_on_copy&format=rss).

## Changelog

#### 3.3.1

 * Fix redirect issue for signin.

#### 3.3.0

 * Text domain fixes.
 * Update license to readme.
 * Security escape output fixes.
 * Tested to 6.9.
 * absolute exit.

#### 3.2.4

 * Add CSFR security fixes with missing nonces

#### 3.2.3

 * Security patch for low impact finds.
 * Test with wp ver 6.8.0

#### 3.2.2

 * Add admin check to function calls.
 * Test with wp ver 6.7.2

#### 3.2.1

 * Test with wp ver 6.7.1

#### 3.2.0

 * Fix PHP 8.2 depreactions
 * Upgrade google/protobuf
 * Upgrade guzzle
 * Test with wp ver 6.5.2

#### 3.1.7

 * Enable UA properties for new auth.

#### 3.1.6

 * Remove UA tab option if users aren’t already using it.

#### 3.1.5

 * Fix security issue with ajax endpoints.

#### 3.1.4

 * Add upgrade vs activate check.

#### 3.1.3

 * Test with WordPress 6.1.1.

#### 3.1.2

 * Add source.

#### 3.1.1

 * Fix php error notice issue.

#### 3.1.0

 * Fix chart starting at 0.
 * Enable GA4 for public use.

#### 3.0.0

 * Add GA4 property auth.
 * Add GA4 specific dashboard graphs.
 * Fix GDPR vendor search.

#### 2.5.5

 * Add code improvements.
 * Improve sanitization and localization.
 * Test with WordPress 6.0.
 * Test with PHP 8.0.
 * Fix privacy policy link.

#### 2.5.4

 * Fix dashboard widget.
 * Test plugin with WordPress 5.8.3.

#### 2.5.3

 * Fix sending of demographic data once per month.
 * Test plugin with WordPress 5.8.1.

#### 2.5.2

 * Add custom date range selector instead of 7/30-day selector.
 * Add device breakdown under demographics section.
 * Fix security issue for URL in admin.
 * Fix vendors list URL.

#### 2.5.1

 * Revert array syntax for back compat.
 * Update plugin name for trademark infringement.

#### 2.5.0

 * Fix enable button on disable all features.
 * Add demographic ad in settings.
 * Add jump link to demographics in dashboard.
 * Add error message for no-demo data.

#### 2.4.1

 * Fix admin error.

#### 2.4.0

 * Add GDPR compliance tool integration.
 * Add Demographic data chart option.
 * Fix ST terms agreement.

#### 2.3.8

 * Fix compatibility with WPML.

#### 2.3.7

 * Fix property creation structure.
 * Remove terms blocker.

#### 2.3.6

 * Add onboarding product to property creation.

#### 2.3.5

 * Updated analytics feature.
 * Add filter to show 30 days worth of data.
 * Add “Top 10 Pages/Posts” by Pageviews.
 * For all charts, add a link that allows user to go to Google Analytics page where
   the data is from.
 * Improved debug messaging.
 * Removed “Trending Contents” feature.
 * Removed comparison line in chart.

#### 2.2.5

 * WP ver 5+ compatibility tests.
 * Code quality clean up.
 * Fix setting save.

#### 2.1.5

 * Added IP Anonymization Option.
 * Added Google Optimization field.
 * Updated GA code posting method.

#### 2.1.4

 * Updated SSL cert reference.
 * Fixed Trending Content connection issue.
 * Updated copy for better user understanding.
 * Removed auto sending function from debug / added copy function.

#### 2.1.2

 * Fixed authentication error issue experienced by some users.
 * Added re-authentication button for easier changing or relinking of Google Analytics
   accounts.
 * Added “Send Debug” button for faster technical troubleshooting.
 * Added refresh button for Google Analytics within dashboard.
 * Included new alert for missing Google Analytics account.
 * Included new alert for unsupported PHP version.

#### 2.1.1

 * Reduced requests to Google API to help with Google Analytics quotas

#### 2.1

 * NEW: Trending Content – trending content shows you a list of content that is 
   performing better than average
 * NEW: Alerts – option to sign up for alerts via email or Slack when your content
   is taking off
 * Additional caching to always show Google Analytics dashboards
 * User interface improvements

#### 2.0.5

 * Better compatibility with the Google API quotas
 * Undefined variable fix, thanks to charlesstpierre

#### 2.0.4

 * Replaced Bootstrap with own scripts

#### 2.0.3

 * Reliability improvements for Google Analytics access
 * Better connection to Google Analytics API
 * Fixed the save settings issue, thanks @biologix @tanshaydar
 * Minor bug fixes

#### 2.0.2

 * Fixed issues related to older versions of PHP
 * Fixed terms of service notice
 * Added better support for HTTP proxy, thanks @usrlocaldick for the suggestion
 * Added better support when WP_PLUGIN_DIR are already set, thanks @heiglandreas
   for the tip
 * Added support for PHP version 5.2.17

#### 2.0.1

 * Fix for old versions of PHP

#### 2.0.0

 * Completely redesigned with new features!
 * Updated with the latest Google Analytics code
 * No need to find your GA property ID and copy it over, just sign in with Google
   and choose your site
 * See analytics right inside the plugin, the past 7 days vs your previous 7 days
 * Shows pageviews, users, pages per session and bounce rate + top 5 traffic referrals
 * WordPress Dashboard widget for 7, 30 or 90 days graph and top site usage stats
 * Disable tracking for logged in users like admins or editors for more reliable
   analytics

#### 1.0.7

 * Added ability to include Google Analytics tracking code on every WordPress page

## Meta

 *  Version **3.3.1**
 *  Last updated **6 วัน ago**
 *  Active installations **90,000+**
 *  WordPress version ** 5.5 or higher **
 *  Tested up to **6.9.4**
 *  Languages
 * [Dutch](https://nl.wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/) และ [English (US)](https://wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/).
 *  [Translate into your language](https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/googleanalytics)
 * Tags
 * [analytics](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/tags/analytics/)[google analytics](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/tags/google-analytics/)
   [google analytics dashboard](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/tags/google-analytics-dashboard/)
   [google analytics plugin](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/tags/google-analytics-plugin/)
   [google analytics widget](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/tags/google-analytics-widget/)
 *  [Advanced View](https://th.wordpress.org/plugins/googleanalytics/advanced/)

## Ratings

 3.6 out of 5 stars.

 *  [  85 5-star reviews     ](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/reviews/?filter=5)
 *  [  6 4-star reviews     ](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/reviews/?filter=4)
 *  [  1 3-star review     ](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/reviews/?filter=3)
 *  [  1 2-star review     ](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/reviews/?filter=2)
 *  [  45 1-star reviews     ](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/reviews/?filter=1)

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## Contributors

 *   [ ShareThis ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/sharethis/)
 *   [ scottstorebloom ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/scottstorebloom/)
 *   [ Scott Weaver ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/scottmweaver/)

## Support

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 [View support forum](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/googleanalytics/)