| 开发者 | inboundhorizons |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年10月1日 01:56 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | MIT |
[tracking-info] shortcode in the email being sent to you when a user submits a form on your website. Just paste the [tracking-info] shortcode in your e-mail template, and every time you receive a lead from your website, you will be able to see information from the user that submitted the form.
The Specific Information This Plugin Provides
The tracking info specifically includes the Form Page URL, Original Referrer, Landing Page, Lead Source, Campaign, Ad Click ID, User IP, and Browser. What do these specific items mean?
[tracking-info html="true"]
This Plugin Sends Form Events To Google Analytics
As an added feature, you can track any form submission on your website as a Google Analytics event if you have Google Analytics set up on your website.
This happens automatically when you check the box for the Analytics event you want on the plugin settings section. We currently support ga{} events for Universal Analytics and gtag{} events for Google Analytics 4.
This will show up in your Google Analytics view as an action called "submit" with an event category called "Contact Form" that you can then set as a lead source in your conversion preferences in Google Analytics
For more plugins, help, or information about this plugin please visit www.inboundhorizons.com.
Yes. The plugin sets one first-party cookie named uwplt_attr in the visitor's browser. It lasts 90 days and holds the landing page, referring website, lead source, campaign, and ad click ID for the visitor's first visit and most recent visit. Nothing in it identifies the visitor personally. The cookie is only read by your own website when a form is submitted, and nothing is sent to Inbound Horizons or any other third party. Depending on where your visitors are and your own policies, you may want to mention this cookie in your privacy policy or cookie consent tool.
No. Attribution is kept only in the visitor's cookie. Websites upgraded from earlier versions may still have a small table named track_sessions from the old method. It is no longer used or written to.
Some browsers, extensions, and privacy settings remove tracking parameters such as gclid from the address before the page loads, and some visitors block cookies. When that happens the plugin can only report what it can see, such as the referring website or a direct visit.