
Thesis is one of the best wordpress theme for WordPress users. One of the best part of Thesis WordPress theme is its SEO benefit. Technically thesis is not a WordPress Theme but it’s a framework. You can design lots of WordPress Theme using Thesis Framework, which is popularly known as Thesis Skins.
Here is a simple tutorial which will guide you on how you can add Google analytic using Thesis WordPress theme. Alternatively you can also use other plugin + combination of Google analytic plugin to quickly add Google analytic to your WordPress blog.
For those who are not aware of Google analytic, its a free product from Google team which will help you to keep track of your traffic stats, sources, bounce rate and other demographic stats.
Setting up your Google Analytic account
You need to create a Google analytic account or you can use your existing Google apps or Gmail account to login to Google analytic website.
Once you are logged in, click on add new account at the top right.
On the next screen click on Signup and in the following screen fill up the details.
Once you done filling up details click on next , enetr your name and country and click on I accept agreement.
Now you are almost done creating Google analytic account for your new blog.
Adding Analytic Tracking code into thesis WordPress Theme
If you have followed everything correctly mentioned above, you will have ad tracking codes by now.
Copy that code and login to your WordPress admin panel and navigate to Thesis option panels and on the footer script add the analytic code and click on save.
It may take 24-48 hours to reflect the stats on your Google analytic dashboard.
I’m sure this tutorial will help newbie users who just purchased Thesis WordPress theme.
Download Thesis WordPress Theme
|
Related posts: |
![]() |












{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
I still haven’t figured out how I can mask the analytics code when I’m logged in so I’m not counting administration time… it really throws off my stats on low-traffic sites. I know I can co it with a separate analytics plugin, but I don’t want to complicate things too much or have something interfere with Thesis. Any tips?