It appears your site is built in WordPress and has a "Google Analyticator" plugin installed, so that is probably conflicting with our version of the GA tracking code. If you want to use our GA code, you must use that code on every page where you wish to use GA tracking -- i.e., don't mix-match our GA code with any other GA code, whether on the same page or across different pages.



Also, the first purchase button on your page is not displaying our standard overlay-style cart "inside" your page, so any purchases made through that button would not engage our GA tracking code properly. The second purchase button further down on that page is opening the overlay cart, so you may just need to copy that button and paste it in place of the first button you currently have there.



It also appears you are redirecting to a Common Thank-you Page URL on your site, so you should also paste our version of the GA tracking code into that page (our docs only say that you should not add this code to your standard E-junkie-generated thank-you pages). In this case, you would be giving up GA Ecommerce Tracking, which will only work with your standard E-junkie-generated thank-you pages. If you prefer to use Ecommerce Tracking, you can go to Seller Admin > Account Preferences and delete your Common Thank-you Page URL there.

HI



Question here - this is the closest related thread I could find.



Can I use the E-Junkie google code globally in WP (in a theme setting, let's say), and will it send all the non-ecommerce tracking info to google as well?



Or, should I use google's code on non ecom pages and e-junkies code on the ecom pages.



I am using Add to Cart, with the overlay-style cart.



PS site is not live yet - so please don't refer to my current site!



Thank you



Adam Rafferty

We actually recommend using only our version of the GA tracking code on all pages, or only Google's version on all pages -- i.e., do not mix-match our GA code with Google's GA code on the same page nor across different pages of the same site, which has been shown to cause inconsistent tracking and other conflicts.



You should be able to use WP features to insert your tracking code on every page automatically, as long as this allows you to specify the exact code to insert -- i.e., avoid analytics plugins for WP that have their own version of GA code baked-in, or which do other things beyond simply inserting a block of code you provide.



For best page-load performance, we recommend adding your GA code as close to the end of the page as possible but before the </body> tag, such as in a common page footer area. In fact, while you're at it, you might also include the script portion of your View Cart code along with the GA code, like so:



<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">

<!--

function EJEJC_lc(th) { return false; }

// -->

</script>

<script src='http://www.e-junkie.com/ecom/box.js' type='text/javascript'></script>

<script type="text/javascript">

var gaJsHost=(("https:"==document.location.protocol)?"https://ssl.":"http://www.");

document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='"+gaJsHost+

"google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E"));

</script>

<script type="text/javascript">

var ejGATracker = gat.getTracker("UA-XXXXX-X");

ejGATracker._setDomainName("none");

ejGATracker._setAllowLinker(true);

ejGATracker._trackPageview();

</script>



Then wherever you wish to display the actual View Cart button on each page, just paste the linked-image part of your View Cart code, like so:



<a href="https://www.e-junkie.com/ecom/gb.php?c=cart&cl=123885&ejc=2" target="ejejc" class="ec_ejc_thkbx" onClick="javascript:return EJEJC_lc(this);"><img src="http://www.e-junkie.com/ej/ejview_cart.gif" border="0" alt="View Cart"/></a>