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Vitaly Komlev2011-11-24 17:45:55
Google Analytics
Vitaly Komlev, 2011-11-24 17:45:55

Putting Google Analytics in an iframe?

The customer wanted to place Google Analytics in the admin panel of the site so as not to remember a lot of addresses and view reports directly in the admin panel. The panel is self-written, no standard CMS. It seems to me that it is the most cost-effective and affordable to place analytics in an iframe. But although the site is loading, I can't log in. With what it can be connected? Perhaps there are better solutions?

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4 answer(s)
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Vitaly Peretyatko, 2011-11-24
@vitalikk

The easiest way is to place a link to the Analytics page in the admin panel ;-)
Or, if you have the time and desire, you can pull up analytics yourself through the API code.google.com/intl/ru/apis/analytics/docs/gdata/home.html

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Alexey Denisov, 2011-11-24
@DeoZ

It is very easy and least expensive to get statistics from Google Analytics via the API. You can take exactly what the customer needs. There is a limit on the number of requests per day, but it is unlikely to exceed it. I implemented it myself in PHP using the GAPI class: code.google.com/p/gapi-google-analytics-php-interface/

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Eternalko, 2011-11-24
@Eternalko

I would leave a link to GA.
Try Google analytics widgets. Maybe that will be more convenient. Well, or through the API, as advised.
iFrame most likely does not work because of cookies. I bet $1 to $5 on this.

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Kirill Mamaev, 2011-11-24
@r00tGER

Support widgets or APIs if you have the time and desire to do more than just a link.
Just so that such customers don’t have their heads swollen from unnecessary information, otherwise they won’t be able to remember any adros at all.

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