Your testing could become hard if you can’t see the changes you are making.
So code changes do not load correctly or do not load at all, in your web browser. You may be in a situation where you are making a lot of code changes to your website but nothing is reflecting in your Google Analytics real-time reports or via any other debugging tool you may be using.Ĭhances are, your CDN (like ‘Cloudflare’), cache plugin (like ‘WP Super Cache’) and/or web browser keep loading the previous version of your web page and they have cached your web page and all of its elements (images, JavaScript, etc) so good (but for you so bad) that no amount of ‘browser refresh’ make any difference. But they are a couple of things you can do to determine what has gone wrong and what can be done to fix the issue. So how can you fix the problem? There may or may not be an easy fix and there is certainly no ‘one size fit all’ solution. In that case, your existing or new tracking code may not work. Sometimes the tracking code fires but certain hits (like ‘event’ hit) just drop (i.e. Google Analytics not working? Sometimes Google Analytics tracking code just stops working (i.e. Frequently asked questions about Google Analytics stopped working.#21 Avoid using plugins for Google Analytics implementation.#19 Other scripts on the page conflict with GA script.#18 No ecommerce data in the newly created view.#15 Dealing with website environments and publishing.#13 Blocking extensions: Ad blockers and script blockers.#11 Dealing with 307 redirects on Google Analytics Calls.#10 Avoid customizing the GTM container tag.#9 Avoid non-standard implementation of Google Tag Manager.#7 Avoid customizing the standard Google Analytics tracking code.#6 Avoid non-standard implementation of Google Analytics.
#5 Use Google Tag Assistant recording to find dropped hits.#4 Read the GIF Request (Tracking Beacon).
#3 Use developer console and look for ‘abort’ and ‘command ignored’ error messages.#2 Use Google Tag Assistant and check ‘where to optimize’.
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