Month: February 2017

weeblrAMP Google Analytics integration is fairly advanced, but also really easy to use. For basic usage, choose between Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager, and enter your property ID (we will pick up the ID from Yoast SEO if you use that):

As you may have noticed (on the AMP version of this page), we have also enabled a cookie consent as an AMP notification. No Analytics tracking will occur until the visitor has accepted the notification.

Most importantly, user events such as clicking on a button, or scrolling down a page can be tracked very easily, with absolutely no coding required.

On this site for instance, clicking on the buttons below to navigate between pages will record an in Google Analytics.

The required AMP code has been generated for your automatically and inserted in AMP pages.

Comments can be displayed on AMP pages just like on your site standard pages. Visitors will be able to leave comments using either WordPress standard commenting system, or with Disqus.

Please test commenting!
You can leave comments both on the AMP and standard versions of this page.

WordPress comments

Out of the box, comments will show on your AMP pages exactly in the same circumstances as they do on your site: hidden for posts where you disabled them, or not at all if you disabled commenting.

Disqus comments

Using Disqus comments on your AMP page is normally rather complex: you need to create a small HTML file with some specific content, and put it on a server:

• on a different site than yours
• using HTTPS

and then you must insert in your content some rather obscure HTML code where you want the comments to appear.

With WeeblrPress and weeblrAMP, you do not need any of this, and enabling Disqus comments site is as simple as entering your Disqus shortname and pressing the “Use Disqus comments” button:

Note that comments are still attached to a given post or page: comments on the AMP version are also visible on the standard HTML page, and vice-versa.

Likewise, users can comment on the Google AMP cache version of your page just the same as if on your own site.