http GET, finding tag name for fired GTM event











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I want to see which GTM tag was fired by looking at the network tab in Chrome dev tools. Unfortunately, it looks that the data is compressed or something.



I'm in this situation because Google AMP pages don't allow the nice web based GTM debugger that's usually available. Thus you must use dev tools for QA.



The http calls use GET and have a path of /collect. I've expanded everything I can find and no dice.



Here's the summary line from my network tab:



collect?v=1&_v=a1&gtm=2agbc0GTM-N83V7HM&ds=AMP&aip…=&t=event&ec=&ea=&el=&a=1305&z=0.7694027908318071


I'm not sure if including a picture of my network tab would be useful since there's just so much information.



Any help is appreciated. There are quite a number of sites that tell you to use the network tab to debug GTM. But, I can't find any that help with deciphering its contents.










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    up vote
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    down vote

    favorite












    I want to see which GTM tag was fired by looking at the network tab in Chrome dev tools. Unfortunately, it looks that the data is compressed or something.



    I'm in this situation because Google AMP pages don't allow the nice web based GTM debugger that's usually available. Thus you must use dev tools for QA.



    The http calls use GET and have a path of /collect. I've expanded everything I can find and no dice.



    Here's the summary line from my network tab:



    collect?v=1&_v=a1&gtm=2agbc0GTM-N83V7HM&ds=AMP&aip…=&t=event&ec=&ea=&el=&a=1305&z=0.7694027908318071


    I'm not sure if including a picture of my network tab would be useful since there's just so much information.



    Any help is appreciated. There are quite a number of sites that tell you to use the network tab to debug GTM. But, I can't find any that help with deciphering its contents.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I want to see which GTM tag was fired by looking at the network tab in Chrome dev tools. Unfortunately, it looks that the data is compressed or something.



      I'm in this situation because Google AMP pages don't allow the nice web based GTM debugger that's usually available. Thus you must use dev tools for QA.



      The http calls use GET and have a path of /collect. I've expanded everything I can find and no dice.



      Here's the summary line from my network tab:



      collect?v=1&_v=a1&gtm=2agbc0GTM-N83V7HM&ds=AMP&aip…=&t=event&ec=&ea=&el=&a=1305&z=0.7694027908318071


      I'm not sure if including a picture of my network tab would be useful since there's just so much information.



      Any help is appreciated. There are quite a number of sites that tell you to use the network tab to debug GTM. But, I can't find any that help with deciphering its contents.










      share|improve this question













      I want to see which GTM tag was fired by looking at the network tab in Chrome dev tools. Unfortunately, it looks that the data is compressed or something.



      I'm in this situation because Google AMP pages don't allow the nice web based GTM debugger that's usually available. Thus you must use dev tools for QA.



      The http calls use GET and have a path of /collect. I've expanded everything I can find and no dice.



      Here's the summary line from my network tab:



      collect?v=1&_v=a1&gtm=2agbc0GTM-N83V7HM&ds=AMP&aip…=&t=event&ec=&ea=&el=&a=1305&z=0.7694027908318071


      I'm not sure if including a picture of my network tab would be useful since there's just so much information.



      Any help is appreciated. There are quite a number of sites that tell you to use the network tab to debug GTM. But, I can't find any that help with deciphering its contents.







      google-tag-manager amp-html






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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 16 at 22:18









      looch

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      13711
























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          /collect is the endpoint for Google Analytics. The "t" parameter indicates what type of hit this is - in this case it's an event, which further confirmed by "ec" (event category), "ea" (event action) and "el" (event label).



          So this is (as you already know) a Google Analytics event tracking call. However it is not a valid call, since the mandatory parameters ("ec" and "ea") are empty.



          And alas you cannot get the name of the GTM tag from the network call. You would have to enable preview mode, step through the different GTM events (left side of the debug panel) to see if they fire GA tags. Then in the "tag" pane of the preview panel you have to look into the GA tags (click the "more" link in the tag info) to see which tag sends empty values.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks! With your advice, I was also able to find Google documentation that helped explain these query parameters even more: developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/…
            – looch
            yesterday











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          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          /collect is the endpoint for Google Analytics. The "t" parameter indicates what type of hit this is - in this case it's an event, which further confirmed by "ec" (event category), "ea" (event action) and "el" (event label).



          So this is (as you already know) a Google Analytics event tracking call. However it is not a valid call, since the mandatory parameters ("ec" and "ea") are empty.



          And alas you cannot get the name of the GTM tag from the network call. You would have to enable preview mode, step through the different GTM events (left side of the debug panel) to see if they fire GA tags. Then in the "tag" pane of the preview panel you have to look into the GA tags (click the "more" link in the tag info) to see which tag sends empty values.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks! With your advice, I was also able to find Google documentation that helped explain these query parameters even more: developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/…
            – looch
            yesterday















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          /collect is the endpoint for Google Analytics. The "t" parameter indicates what type of hit this is - in this case it's an event, which further confirmed by "ec" (event category), "ea" (event action) and "el" (event label).



          So this is (as you already know) a Google Analytics event tracking call. However it is not a valid call, since the mandatory parameters ("ec" and "ea") are empty.



          And alas you cannot get the name of the GTM tag from the network call. You would have to enable preview mode, step through the different GTM events (left side of the debug panel) to see if they fire GA tags. Then in the "tag" pane of the preview panel you have to look into the GA tags (click the "more" link in the tag info) to see which tag sends empty values.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks! With your advice, I was also able to find Google documentation that helped explain these query parameters even more: developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/…
            – looch
            yesterday













          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          /collect is the endpoint for Google Analytics. The "t" parameter indicates what type of hit this is - in this case it's an event, which further confirmed by "ec" (event category), "ea" (event action) and "el" (event label).



          So this is (as you already know) a Google Analytics event tracking call. However it is not a valid call, since the mandatory parameters ("ec" and "ea") are empty.



          And alas you cannot get the name of the GTM tag from the network call. You would have to enable preview mode, step through the different GTM events (left side of the debug panel) to see if they fire GA tags. Then in the "tag" pane of the preview panel you have to look into the GA tags (click the "more" link in the tag info) to see which tag sends empty values.






          share|improve this answer














          /collect is the endpoint for Google Analytics. The "t" parameter indicates what type of hit this is - in this case it's an event, which further confirmed by "ec" (event category), "ea" (event action) and "el" (event label).



          So this is (as you already know) a Google Analytics event tracking call. However it is not a valid call, since the mandatory parameters ("ec" and "ea") are empty.



          And alas you cannot get the name of the GTM tag from the network call. You would have to enable preview mode, step through the different GTM events (left side of the debug panel) to see if they fire GA tags. Then in the "tag" pane of the preview panel you have to look into the GA tags (click the "more" link in the tag info) to see which tag sends empty values.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited yesterday

























          answered Nov 17 at 8:05









          Eike Pierstorff

          24.3k32245




          24.3k32245












          • Thanks! With your advice, I was also able to find Google documentation that helped explain these query parameters even more: developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/…
            – looch
            yesterday


















          • Thanks! With your advice, I was also able to find Google documentation that helped explain these query parameters even more: developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/…
            – looch
            yesterday
















          Thanks! With your advice, I was also able to find Google documentation that helped explain these query parameters even more: developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/…
          – looch
          yesterday




          Thanks! With your advice, I was also able to find Google documentation that helped explain these query parameters even more: developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/…
          – looch
          yesterday


















           

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