antoniolite-yandex-metrica-json-ld-schema
to the /wp-content/plugins/
directoryYou can insert the Yandex Metrica tracking code in your website by editing your header.php
file in your theme or using a Custom HTML tag or Custom Tag Template with Google Tag Manager.
You can also search for some plugin to do this task, but I suggest you a Custom Template for Google Tag Manager.
You can wait till you see the content reports in Yandex Metrica. Or if you can't wait or if you don't see the content reports in 1-2 days, you can activate the debug mode for Yandex Metrica and check in your browser console if everything is OK. You can also use the structured data validator from Yandex Webmaster or Google Search Console to check that your pages includes a valid JSON-LD.
First you need to activate the content reports in your tag's settings, and once your website includes the JSON-LD schema in your tracked pages, you should wait for some time before to see the content reports in your sidebar menu.
At the moment, Yandex Metrica only use two levels for the content reports, so only a category and subcategory are passed in the JSON-LD Schema. The best practice is to set a main category and a secondary category to the post (first level category and second level category).
This plugin is optimized for sending information to Yandex Metrica the way it expects. It has not been tested with other active JSON Schema plugins but Yoast SEO.
If you use Yoast SEO, you can deactivate its Schema option from the JSON-LD Schema for Yandex Metrica
settings, so you can continue using Yoast SEO for optimizing your contents but without its JSON-LD option.
Yes, Yandex Metrica has an excellent documentation and support for its service.