Goodbye Google Analytics Joe Wegner

Joe Wegner (@wegner_joe) • Threads, Say More

Joe Wegner (@wegner_joe) • Threads, Say More And so i waited a year. and everytime i looked into my precious analytics and saw someone reading that blog post, i felt guilty. i knew that my reasons for keeping google analytics were complete bullshit i just didn't have it in me to make the cut. well, today i made the cut. If you’re using ua – the standard free version of google analytics today – to track, measure and analyze your website data, you need to take notice. ga4 is no longer optional; it’s time to make the switch (or find another solution!) what does this mean for you?.

Goodbye, Google Analytics | Joe Wegner

Goodbye, Google Analytics | Joe Wegner In this article we will go over both the “why?”, so that you can make an informed decision whether you need to migrate of not, as well as the “how?” of migrating from google analytics — that is quickly and easily taking your data and moving to different analytics platform without too much hassle. In 2020, when i started this blog, the instructions i followed at the time, included setting up google analytics. i figured, it’s free, may as well have it. however, i rarely look at my analytics. i do not want anyone else to influence what i write. Google announced that they will be ending the old version of google analytics, also known as universal analytics, on july 1, 2023. this means it is time to either migrate to the next generation. Late last year, a blogger that i follow posted their journey of building their own site analytics as a replacement for google analytics (ga). in addition, google announced deprecation of universal analytics. these two events triggered my desire to roll this site off of ga.

Goodbye, Google Analytics | Joe Wegner

Goodbye, Google Analytics | Joe Wegner Google announced that they will be ending the old version of google analytics, also known as universal analytics, on july 1, 2023. this means it is time to either migrate to the next generation. Late last year, a blogger that i follow posted their journey of building their own site analytics as a replacement for google analytics (ga). in addition, google announced deprecation of universal analytics. these two events triggered my desire to roll this site off of ga. Discover why the author decided to say 'goodbye to google analytics'. learn about the reasons behind the decision and explore alternatives for website analytics. For years, google analytics has dominated the space, but growing concerns around privacy, complexity, and performance are prompting many to seek alternatives. enter ahrefs’ web analytics and vercel analytics, two platforms offering modern, user friendly approaches to website analytics. Google has made the announcement that universal analytics (ua) will stop collecting data on july 1st 2023. that means it is time to officially start saying goodbye to one of the most used digital marketing tools of all time. Now that we’ve discussed the challenges and limitations of google analytics, it’s time to explore some alternative options that can provide a smoother and more efficient analytics experience.

Goodbye Google Analytics - Hello Independent Analytics