One last step is you need to create a custom report in GA to view those new custom dimensions.
There is a decent tutorial on the Exact Metrics site part way down the page:
https://www.exactmetrics.com/the-beginners-guide-to-custom-dimensions-in-google-analytics/
Search for “Find Custom Dimensions Report” and read from that point on.
@vitopablocasamassima
To start tracking the authors, you need to set up custom dimensions in your Google Analytics:
https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/2709829?hl=en
You can add up to 20 in GA, these are the ones I normally add:
After you have GA set up to track those custom dimensions, you need to set up GAinWP to “tag” that information that is being sent to GA by going here on your site:
/wp-admin/admin.php?page=gainwp_tracking_settings#top#gainwp-custom
Just match each option in GAinWP to the number of the custom dimension in GA, for example mine are:
This seems to be much easier to see:
.mc-main button.close {
left: 8px;
top: 7px;
vertical-align: middle;
outline: none;
}
button.mc-toggle.close:after {
content: ‘Close’;
position: absolute;
top: -3px;
left: 25px;
}
It seems to be inside another container as this css made no difference:
.mc-main button.close {
object-position: right top;
}
could you give an example code that will put the close button either at the top right or left of the box?
@wilderbee that worked thanks!
I am using default view and get this:
Is there somewhere to see an example of how to add a recurring event, I just tried again to add a recurring event for January and when I click on the event it takes me to a page with today’s date in it.
The author likely deleted or moved the content.
WordPress forces unique slugs:
https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/35315/must-slugs-be-unique
I think if you make the page that is set to static something unique (/welcome /info etc., I’m just guessing without knowing the site URL about general names), it won’t affect the /2017 slug.
Also, even when pages & posts are in the trash, they reserve the applied slug until the trash is emptied.
Yes I read too fast, I was looking if the admin bar was showing for logged out users (which it is).
What method did you use to customize the logo on your admin bar (plugin, css etc)?
Any properly coded theme should allow the creation of menus in the WP admin.
Understood, it’s always my experience that no matter what people tell you, it’s in your best interest to test your specific install. I would make a local clone of the site, change the setting and try it out.
A couple of tools I find reliable:
You can use Local by Flywheel to set up an easy local machine version:
https://local.getflywheel.com/
On both sites, if you install:
https://wordpress.org/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration/
You can export from the live site (keep the export file as a backup also) and import on the local site. Just do the reverse when you are ready to push it to the live install.
In your case, don’t export the media via the plugin (just manually transfer the files) and as long as your backup is less than 500 MB you can use the free version of the migration plugin.
What are you using as a backup solution?
I know Backup Buddy has a simplified option where you can perform a full backup or just your media files for example:
http://d.pr/i/9eJy2e
Is the purpose of organizing your uploads so you can find files easier from the admin side of things?
If so, a media management plugin will make things a lot easier for you:
https://wordpress.org/plugins/enhanced-media-library/
An easy way to do it is create a custom menu:
https://ithemes.com/tutorials/creating-custom-menu-in-wordpress/
It’s kind of the opposite logic, you aren’t hiding what you don’t want, you are creating a new menu and just adding what you DO want.
