ADD SCRIPT TO WOOCOMMERCE FOR CONVERSION TRACKING

Hi. I need to setup conversion tracking for ads that are directing traffic to my site ([login to view URL]). Below are the instructions. I'm ready to start now... Post Back Codes Which code should you choose? Our Server-to-Server postback URL is the most secure and reliable method of counting conversions. Choose the Server-to-Server Code option below to pass conversions from affiliate networks to our system. If your affiliate network only supports client-side pixels, you may use our Conversion Pixel Code option below. Get Conversion Pixel Code Get Server-to-Server Code Server-to-Server (S2S) Post Backs Code: [login to view URL][TRANSACTION_ID] Add Value Add Conversion Time What is an S2S Postback? Server-to-server (S2S) postbacks are the preferred method for conversion tracking. They have the advantage of not relying on user cookies, and instead give you complete control over the conversion transaction. S2S postbacks occur when you call our postback URL directly from your server-side script, using a library such as curl in PHP. This accomplishes essentially the same functionality as the conversion pixel, except this method removes reliance on the user’s environment to complete the transaction. How do I Get Started with S2S Postbacks? Under this scenario, you’ll want to build your custom S2S postback URL using the simple tool above. A really basic one will look something like this: [login to view URL][TRANSACTION_ID] You’ll want to hang onto this for later, to use on your server. Next time you set up a campaign in TrafficHaus, you would place our {transaction_id} macro in the landing page URL associated with your banner or pop ad. So, for example, your landing page URL may look something like this: [login to view URL]{transaction_id} ...where the GET parameter aff_sub1 is set to our macro, {transaction_id}. At ad serve time, we will automatically assign a unique Transaction ID associated with that visitor, which you will be able to access and save via the GET variable you specified in your landing page URL (so using the example above in PHP, you would do something like this): $transaction_id = isset($_GET[‘aff_sub1’]) ? $_GET[‘aff_sub1’] : null; You’ll want to hang onto that Transaction ID, it’s important! In the meantime, we will store useful information about that visitor for later in case they reach the conversion goal in your site. Let’s assume the user hits the conversion checkpoint in your site. Congratulations! At this point, you would send a request to our server. Now you’ll need to dust off that URL we provided you above, remember this one? [login to view URL][TRANSACTION_ID] Simply replace the [TRANSACTION_ID] placeholder with the variable you are using to store the actual Transaction ID. Continuing the PHP example, we’ll use cURL: $url = "[login to view URL]"; $url .= $transaction_id; $s = curl_init(); curl_setopt($s, CURLOPT_URL, $url); curl_setopt($s, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true); curl_setopt($s, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST, "GET"); $response = curl_exec($s);