Home
Docs
Blog
Articles
Home
Docs
Blog
Articles
Chrome Apps
What Are Chrome Apps? Chrome Apps Architecture Chrome App Lifecycle
Create Your First App
Build a Todo Chrome App Step 1: Create and Run a Chrome App Step 2: Import an Existing Web App Step 3: Add Alarms and Notifications Step 4: Open External Links With a Webview Step 5: Add Images From the Web Step 6: Export Todos to the Filesystem Step 7: Publish Your App
Samples
Content Security Policy Run Chrome Apps on Mobile Using Apache Cordova Offline First External Content Storage APIs Managing HTML5 Offline Storage Native Messaging User Authentication USB Devices Serial Devices Network Communications Bluetooth MVC Architecture Build Apps with AngularJS Build Apps with Sencha Ext JS Game Engines Publish Your App Analytics Autoupdating
Disabled Web Features Web APIs
Chrome Apps
What Are Chrome Apps? Chrome Apps Architecture Chrome App Lifecycle
Create Your First App
Build a Todo Chrome App Step 1: Create and Run a Chrome App Step 2: Import an Existing Web App Step 3: Add Alarms and Notifications Step 4: Open External Links With a Webview Step 5: Add Images From the Web Step 6: Export Todos to the Filesystem Step 7: Publish Your App
Samples
Content Security Policy Run Chrome Apps on Mobile Using Apache Cordova Offline First External Content Storage APIs Managing HTML5 Offline Storage Native Messaging User Authentication USB Devices Serial Devices Network Communications Bluetooth MVC Architecture Build Apps with AngularJS Build Apps with Sencha Ext JS Game Engines Publish Your App Analytics Autoupdating
Disabled Web Features Web APIs

Analytics

Published on

Caution

Important: Chrome will be removing support for Chrome Apps on all platforms. Chrome browser and the Chrome Web Store will continue to support extensions. Read the announcement and learn more about migrating your app.

Description:Use the Chrome Platform Analytics JavaScript library to measure user interactions with your app.
Samples:JavaScript and Closure examples
Learn more:Chrome Platform Analytics

Overview

The Google Analytics Platform lets you measure user interactions with your business across various devices and environments. The platform provides resources to collect, store, process, and report on user interactions. Chrome Platform Analytics (CPA) is a client library that lets you collect user interactions in Packaged Apps and Extensions, and send them to the Google Analytics Platform.

The CPA library follows the basic usage pattern of Google Analytics and will feel familiar to existing users of Google Analytics. However, unlike the web-centric official Google Analytics JavaScript libraries, the CPA library uses an "app-centric" model that is better suited for Packaged Apps. Among other features, the library provides methods for specific types of hits, such as "event" and "appView", and it can be used in both Closure-based and traditional JavaScript projects.

Privacy

Google Analytics Policies require you to give users notice about analytics tracking and the option to opt out of tracking. The CPA library makes it easy to build privacy-friendly apps by providing library-level support for user opt-out.

Library

The CPA library is hosted on GitHub: chrome-platform-analytics.

The library is google-analytics-bundle.js.

Documentation

Documentation for the CPA library is also on GitHub. See specifically:

Examples

For an illustration of how to use the CPA library to measure user interactions in an app, see the examples.

Updated on • Improve article

We serve cookies on this site to analyze traffic, remember your preferences, and optimize your experience.
More details