ecommerce.js | Modern E-Commerce Platform for 21st century | Ecommerce library

first set the res in state

this.setState({res: res});

then call state in FlatList

Try this way itemcreate.js

Setting both the User Event and Suitelet to run in Administrator mode and using the "returnExternalUrl: true" setting solved this problem :)

It seems impossible to do kind of page content scraping on client browser. You have options which may be chosen to do at the server side. Scraping a heavy javascript web page often needs our app (in this case at server side) to control a browser to render complete page firstly by waiting for a timeout duration, then read the rendered content for parsing necessary information.

• If you prefer PHP, Selenium with its PHP's driver may be an option.
• Or if you prefer Javascript on NodeJS, lot of options but this article may be a good reference for you. Where they guide to use puppeteer (to control browser for rending complete page) and cheerio (to parse the page content with ease) for solution.

As far as i know the analytics code does not let you read properties that have been set via the ga() function. So the only, extremely hacky and bad-for-performance solution I can think of would be to do a bit of scraping via Javascript.

In a custom HTML tag you would need to set up a function that inspects the script tags in your page. Since the script tag does not have an id you'd need to collect them all, then read their contents as a string, and look into the string for a pattern (basically as in my answer to this question, only you'd be looking for "var ga = ga || [];" or similar).

You'd probably then split the resulting string into lines (by newline separator). You'd iterate over the resulting array. For each line you'd apply a regular expression that extracts the bits between the curly brackets. You would then apply a JSON.parse to the matches, and you would be able to access the properties of each object (or if you are better with regex than me you could directly extract the sku value). You shove this into an array, and then (probably) push it to the datalayer in your custom tag, so you can use it in your tags.

While this works, it is an extremely ugly solution. Much better to talk to your boss or client and have this done properly. If you have to do stuff like this add a disclaimer that you can give no guarantees that this will work in the future (usually if you have done it, you own it, and maintaining horrible hacks for the rest of your life will really bog you down in the long run).

Yes you need to replace the create statement on all pages. However sampleRate is the wrong option: this option defines the sample rate for Google Analytics as a whole. For sampling speed, you want to use siteSpeedSampleRate. As for the code, I would use the following:

This worked for me in Google Analytics Enhanced Ecommerce:

To push values to GTM you need to first set up you dataLayer variable in GTM:

Variables -> NEW -> Choose a variable type... -> Data Layer Variable

Type your variable name and hit Save. Now you can use this variable within GTM, it will be available whereever you can and you can also reference it in your custom HTML like this: {{stackO}} For more info: https://support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/6106899?hl=en#web

To add value to this variable from your website simply push variable to GTM e.g:

dataLayer.push({ 'stackO': 'exampleValue' });

for more info: https://developers.google.com/tag-manager/devguide

Unfortunately, I don't think you can access the value of 'revenue' and return it to GTM to use as a variable directly. This is becuase ga ecommerce doesn't have fucntion to return added items. (No that I know of). Ref: https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/analyticsjs/ecommerce

I can only advise to try to find out where that value is coming from?

'revenue': '1.070000',// Grand Total.

is it hard coded? If so maybe you can grab it directly from HTML.

Based on your comment, you can, in theory, use code like below: