FWIW, I've been using async analytics for months with the snippet in the middle
of the head section, and it seems to work just fine. I'd be curious to know
why it matters...
One tip for using analytics with wicket: you can pass an explicit (logical) url
to track -- just add a string after _trac
Hm, interesting, on this page:
http://www.google.com/support/analytics/bin/answer.py?hl=en_US&answer=174090&utm_id=ad
they say:
"
Once you find the code snippet, copy and paste it into your web page, *just
before the closing* tag
"
This is why I'm asking... If I just dump it in the head in my bas
I think this is not hack, but "raw" post-processing :) Strict processing can
be done with XsltTransformerBehavior or as Martin said, you can use JS.
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What about using plain javascript to create the new
sponseFilter ?
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Hi!
Have you looked at IResponseFilter ?
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Hi,
For some time now, google has changed the way you can incorporate an
analytics snippet. The former one was slow and synchronous, the current one
is asynchronous, so I would like to use that one. However you have to place
it just before . Placing it in our base page at the end of
wicket:head do