The Tech Edvocate

Top Menu

  • Advertisement
  • Apps
  • Home Page
  • Home Page Five (No Sidebar)
  • Home Page Four
  • Home Page Three
  • Home Page Two
  • Home Tech2
  • Icons [No Sidebar]
  • Left Sidbear Page
  • Lynch Educational Consulting
  • My Account
  • My Speaking Page
  • Newsletter Sign Up Confirmation
  • Newsletter Unsubscription
  • Our Brands
  • Page Example
  • Privacy Policy
  • Protected Content
  • Register
  • Request a Product Review
  • Shop
  • Shortcodes Examples
  • Signup
  • Start Here
    • Governance
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • The Edvocate
  • The Tech Edvocate Product Guide
  • Topics
  • Write For Us
  • Advertise

Main Menu

  • Start Here
    • Our Brands
    • Governance
      • Lynch Educational Consulting, LLC.
      • Dr. Lynch’s Personal Website
      • Careers
    • Write For Us
    • The Tech Edvocate Product Guide
    • Contact Us
    • Books
    • Edupedia
    • Post a Job
    • The Edvocate Podcast
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
  • Topics
    • Assistive Technology
    • Child Development Tech
    • Early Childhood & K-12 EdTech
    • EdTech Futures
    • EdTech News
    • EdTech Policy & Reform
    • EdTech Startups & Businesses
    • Higher Education EdTech
    • Online Learning & eLearning
    • Parent & Family Tech
    • Personalized Learning
    • Product Reviews
  • Advertise
  • Tech Edvocate Awards
  • The Edvocate
  • Pedagogue
  • School Ratings

logo

The Tech Edvocate

  • Start Here
    • Our Brands
    • Governance
      • Lynch Educational Consulting, LLC.
      • Dr. Lynch’s Personal Website
        • My Speaking Page
      • Careers
    • Write For Us
    • The Tech Edvocate Product Guide
    • Contact Us
    • Books
    • Edupedia
    • Post a Job
    • The Edvocate Podcast
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
  • Topics
    • Assistive Technology
    • Child Development Tech
    • Early Childhood & K-12 EdTech
    • EdTech Futures
    • EdTech News
    • EdTech Policy & Reform
    • EdTech Startups & Businesses
    • Higher Education EdTech
    • Online Learning & eLearning
    • Parent & Family Tech
    • Personalized Learning
    • Product Reviews
  • Advertise
  • Tech Edvocate Awards
  • The Edvocate
  • Pedagogue
  • School Ratings
  • The Brutal Truth: Why 75% of Fintech Startups Collapse in 5 Years

  • This AI Company’s Staggering 14 Million Record Data Leak Is Just The Beginning

  • New York Rep Introduces Bill That Could Keep Games Playable for Longer – PCMag

  • Mind-Blowing: These AI Investment Funds Are Crushing the Market — Here’s How

  • The AI Detector Deception: Why Universities Are Pulling the Plug

  • Stunning: New Student Loan Repayment Rules Could Hike Payments for Millions

  • Shocking: California’s Billion-Dollar Clean Transit Initiative Drove Nowhere

  • Why EV Charging Reliability Soared Despite Cratering Sales

  • A new lithium-ion battery breakthrough could lead to cells that deliver more power for longer — they might be useful for everything from EVs to gaming laptops to robots to drones | TechRadar

  • One Breakthrough: How AI is Reshaping Medicine Faster Than Anyone Imagined

Digital & Mobile Technology
Home›Digital & Mobile Technology›How to Add Google Analytics to a Next.js Website

How to Add Google Analytics to a Next.js Website

By Matthew Lynch
August 3, 2023
0
Spread the love

Google Analytics is a powerful tool for tracking website traffic and user behavior. For developers using Next.js, adding Google Analytics to a website is a simple process that can be completed in just a few steps.

1. Create a Google Analytics account and set up a property for your website

To use Google Analytics, you need to have a Google Analytics account and a property set up for your website. To do this, go to the Google Analytics website and sign up for an account, if you haven’t already. Once you’ve logged in, click on the “Admin” tab and select “Create Property” to set up a new property for your website.

2. Install the react-ga package

To add Google Analytics to your Next.js website, you’ll need to install the react-ga package. This package provides a React component that makes it easy to track page views and events in Google Analytics.

You can install react-ga using npm or Yarn. Open a terminal window and run the following command:

“`
npm install react-ga
“`

or

“`
yarn add react-ga
“`

3. Initialize react-ga in your Next.js app

Next, you need to initialize react-ga in your Next.js app. To do this, create a new file called “analytics.js” in the root of your Next.js project. In this file, add the following code:

“`
import ReactGA from ‘react-ga’;

export const initGA = () => {
ReactGA.initialize(‘GA_TRACKING_ID’);
};

export const logPageView = () => {
ReactGA.set({ page: window.location.pathname });
ReactGA.pageview(window.location.pathname);
};
“`

Replace “GA_TRACKING_ID” with the ID of your Google Analytics property. You can find this ID in the “Admin” tab of your Google Analytics account under “Property Settings”.

4. Add the react-ga component to your pages

To track page views in Google Analytics, you need to add the react-ga component to each of your pages. To do this, open a component file for one of your pages and add the following code:

“`
import { useEffect } from ‘react’;
import { initGA, logPageView } from ‘../analytics’;

const HomePage = () => {
useEffect(() => {
if (!window.GA_INITIALIZED) {
initGA();
window.GA_INITIALIZED = true;
}
logPageView();
}, []);

return (
// your page content goes here
);
};

export default HomePage;
“`

This code initializes Google Analytics on the page and logs a page view when the component mounts. To add Google Analytics to other pages in your Next.js app, simply repeat this process.

5. Test and verify your Google Analytics setup

Once you’ve added Google Analytics to your Next.js website, you should test and verify that it’s working correctly. To do this, you can log in to your Google Analytics account and navigate to the “Reporting” tab. From here, you can see real-time data on your website’s traffic and user behavior.

Adding Google Analytics to a Next.js website is a simple process that can provide valuable insights into your website’s performance and user behavior. By following these steps, you can set up Google Analytics on your Next.js app in no time.

How to Install the Chrome Browser on Ubuntu

Installing the Chrome browser on Ubuntu is a straightforward process. This article will provide you with the easy-to-follow steps for installing the Chrome browser on Ubuntu.

Before we begin, ensure that Ubuntu has access to the internet. If not, connect to the internet before proceeding.

Step 1: Download the Chrome Browser

Google offers a Debian installation package for Ubuntu. To download it, use the following command in the terminal:

“`
wget https://dl.google.com/linux/direct/google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb
“`

Step 2: Installing the Chrome Browser

Once the download is complete, open up the file manager and browse to the directory where the package was downloaded to. Right-click on the file and select Open with Software Install.

Click on the Install button to begin the installation. You’ll be prompted for your user password. Enter it, and the installation process will start.

Step 3: Launch Chrome Browser

After the installation is complete, you can launch the Chrome browser by going to the Application menu, then selecting Internet and clicking on Google Chrome.

Congratulations! You have successfully installed the Chrome browser on Ubuntu.

Conclusion

The installation process of Chrome browser on Ubuntu is straightforward and intuitive. Even if you’re new to using Ubuntu, you can quickly get Chrome up and running in no time by following these simple steps. With Chrome, you can now enjoy fast and secure browsing on your Ubuntu computer.

Previous Article

How to Use Goal Seek in Microsoft ...

Next Article

7 Reasons Why You Should Never Use ...

Matthew Lynch

Related articles More from author

  • Digital & Mobile Technology

    Zoom Is Shutting Down Its Chromebook App: What This Means for Users

    June 13, 2023
    By Matthew Lynch
  • Digital & Mobile Technology

    The iPod Is Dead: Here Are 3 Reasons Why Apple Is Making a Big Mistake

    June 6, 2023
    By Matthew Lynch
  • Digital & Mobile Technology

    The Best Free Puzzle Games for Your Mac

    June 15, 2023
    By Matthew Lynch
  • Digital & Mobile Technology

    How to cancel your paid Spotify Premium subscription

    May 20, 2023
    By Matthew Lynch
  • Digital & Mobile Technology

    Reasons to Install LineageOS on Your Android Device

    April 10, 2023
    By Matthew Lynch
  • Digital & Mobile Technology

    What the Red Light on a Motherboard Means

    June 2, 2023
    By Matthew Lynch

Search

Login & Registration

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Newsletter

Signup for The Tech Edvocate Newsletter and have the latest in EdTech news and opinion delivered to your email address!

About Us

Since technology is not going anywhere and does more good than harm, adapting is the best course of action. That is where The Tech Edvocate comes in. We plan to cover the PreK-12 and Higher Education EdTech sectors and provide our readers with the latest news and opinion on the subject. From time to time, I will invite other voices to weigh in on important issues in EdTech. We hope to provide a well-rounded, multi-faceted look at the past, present, the future of EdTech in the US and internationally.

We started this journey back in June 2016, and we plan to continue it for many more years to come. I hope that you will join us in this discussion of the past, present and future of EdTech and lend your own insight to the issues that are discussed.

Newsletter

Signup for The Tech Edvocate Newsletter and have the latest in EdTech news and opinion delivered to your email address!

Contact Us

The Tech Edvocate
910 Goddin Street
Richmond, VA 23231
(601) 630-5238
[email protected]

Copyright © 2026 Matthew Lynch. All rights reserved.