You’ll land on a thank you page upon completion of the form. Fill out the form to generate the URL you’ll need to track.So we’ll go ahead with the option to track a URL. Therefore, this setup won’t be useful to trigger our lead event. However, the Submit button isn’t available to track. These buttons are the ones we manually added to our website, like our homepage logo. Notice that only a few buttons are actually HTML coded and embedded for tracking. So our Tag Manager tool can’t identify the button unless it’s coded in HTML.įor example, let’s click on the Track New Button option. Usually, these forms use embedded methods. This is because we’re using a HubSpot form to collect responses from the audience. You can either track a new button to trigger your event, or you can directly add a URL that triggers the event. You’ll see two options to fire events on your website. If the installation is correct, you’ll be able to see the popup of Facebook Event Tool Setup when you open the website. Let’s open our Facebook Business Manager account.Ĭlick on the option to Open Event Setup Tool.Īdd your website URL. We’ll need to modify the process if we want to have any lead events for Facebook. However, this setup will only enable the website to send page view events. We can see that the website is firing a PageView event. We’ve installed the chrome extension of Facebook Pixel Helper to verify whether the website is firing Tags to the link clicks. This is a real landing page that we solely created for Valentine’s Day. Go to Visit Site from the WordPress portal. Let’s also verify and see if the integration was successful. However, since this is a demo guide, we won’t be selecting the Automatic Advanced Matching option.Ĭlick on Done once the process is complete. This will potentially increase the accuracy of your data and will also allow you to use metric-based filters for sorting and analyzing your data. It will allow Facebook to match the correct user profile with the corresponding information. This is because this option enables us to send additional information to Facebook like their names, email IDs, contact numbers, and other information if the user permits. Usually, we’ll keep the option for Automatic Advanced Matching off. □ Note: Make sure to verify all your account IDs while choosing to integrate WordPress for Facebook. You’ll need to verify your Business Manager, Ad Account, and Facebook Pixel account. You’ll need to enable the integration of WordPress for Facebook. Install it, and click on Activate once done.Īfter activating it, go to the Settings section of the installed plugin.Ĭlick on Get Started to start the integration process for adding an event to a new website. In the search bar, type Facebook, and navigate to the plugin named Facebook for WordPress. Open your WordPress website, and go to the Plugin section. Next, if you don’t already have one, you’ll need to install a plugin called Facebook for WordPress. Next, you’ll be able to see a list containing all the various partners for adding events to the new website. Once you’ve chosen the method to add events, we’ll need to choose the method to install the pixel code. However, this method is potentially limited to just sending the data. In this method, you won’t be required to code or even use any other third-party software like Google Tag Manager. However, we’ll be using the most beginner-friendly method of sending data. There are various methods to send events. You’ll get three different options to add a new event.Ĭlick the option to add an event From a New Website.Īfter connecting to a new website, we’ll also be sending events. We’ll add an event from the events manager section.Ĭlick on Add Events. So let’s dive in! Adding an Event from a New Website
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