Google Analytics - Approved Users at the backend - google-analytics

Just wanted to check few things based on the below scenario
"Number of users visit a specific website and they register themselves on that website using their email id.
Once the users are registered, the admin team at the back end approves the registered email id(not all email id's get approved) by clicking on the "approved button" in the admin tool."
My questions are:
how to show the number of approved users in the GA report (please not approval is taking place in the back end by the admin)
how to capture the number of returning "approved" users on the website.

Related

Product page to login to redirect to exiting page

We send out product review email reminders, the link in the email goes to the product page. Current default for WooCommerce is to say in the reviews section: “Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review”. I need a login link to appear with this wording, and when customer logs in, it must keep them on the review section of the product they want to review.
Currently when the person is taken to the product page to review they get this message - see attached screenshot. We need there to be a login link in this message on the product page. Then when the customer logins in, it must stay on the same page so they can leave a review. Currently when the customer logs in it takes them their account page.

Firebase Auth: Invite User to Company

Here's my question. To access our web app, the users must be invited.
Each user belongs to a Company. The first person in that company is the admin, who can invite other users. They'll get an email link to sign up.
Now the next phase, how do we add the newly signed up user to the existing company? My initial hunch would be to use Dynamic Links, but I'm a little lost.

How to create a woo-commerce store were the user can't purchase an item without being accepted by the admin

Summarized problem:
I'm setting up a woo commerce store where the customer has to ask for permission before creating an account on the store. How do I do that?
Provide background:
My client is selling products that require detailed instructions that only qualified people can use, at the moment anyone can create an account and buy a product. Is there a way the website can notify the client of registering customers before giving the customer access to the products? like an accept or reject email for new customer registrations?
Block the common ways to create an account;
Create a condition that shows the "buy" button just for logged-in users;
Add a form for the user to demonstrate their interest in having the access to buy the products, with the data that is needed to the approval;
The admin check the submited form, and then creates the account with some "welcome" message.
This can be handled with some plugins, using the hooks from woocommerce and wordpress.
You could even create a new panel on Wp dashboard that sees the submited forms, with 2 buttons with "approve", "disapprove", and a field for feedback.
When approve is clicked, the plugin creates a new account and send to the user the feedback and instructions.
When disapprove is clicked, the plugin sends to the user the feedback message with "sorry" message.
This way would be less frustrating to the user, they wouldn't need the approval for every buy.
Some links to help you in this quest:
Woocommerce hooks API Documentation
Add dashboard page : Wordpress Documentation

Email signup confirmation. Keep track with Google Analytics

in the site in which I'm working the registration is mandatory to complete an order (is an ecommerce site). In the registration process, users have to fill in a registration form and then submit it. An email will be sent to users to confirm the account. After the confirmation (click on a link sent through email) the account is active.
I would to keep track of the user which complete the registration and then confirm his account clicking on the confirmation link in the email.
Basically, my questions are :Do users which submit the registration form, confirm their account? then, Do users which confirm their account make a purchase on the website?
I know how to track the submitting of the form (with event tracking or destination goal, it depends), but I don't know how to put a trackable link in the confirmation email. I can't use URL Builder, because the confirmation link is generated automatically and it depends on the account itself (each link is unique for the account). How can I keep track of it?
One solution for you is to include a Google Analytics _trackEvent call on the email activation page. Docs here:
https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/gajs/eventTrackerGuide
This is the method we use to do something similar on our site.

Newsletter subscription vs Registration

I'd like to have an easy Newsletter subscription box on my site. The user types his email, clicks "Subscribe" and he is done. The problem is that the site has Registration too. How should I solve the registration when the user is subscribed? I do have his/her email address (from Newsletter subscribtion) but I don't know if it is his/her.
I don't want to force the users to Register if they want only to subscribe to the newsletter list.
Should I have 2 email lists for Newsletter subscribers and Registered users and then check duplex emails and send the newsletter only 1x?
If a user signs up for a newsletter but is not a registered member of your website, but later on decides to register, you can do a DB check upon registering them to see if they are subscribed to any newsletters, and if they are, set a 'SubscribedToNewsletter' column to true.
Or, if a registered user decides to sign up for a newsletter, simply set the DB Column 'SubscribedToNewsletter' to true.
If your email client allows groups of contacts you could make two separate groups of contacts. If one of the newsletter people decides to register, they're name should pop up from the newsletter contacts and you can just move it to the registered. Hopefully that should keep you from sending out duplicates each time.

Resources