Thanks for your help everyone. I'm working on the GCLID attribution now.

Thanks for your help guys. I've tried using your method smarttill but unfortunately it didn't work.

I will try it your way Max but how do i log where the visitor is coming from with a cookie or a session variable?

Thanks for your help Max but i don't need to know how many leads came in through the different referral sources. I already know that. What i do need to do is identify each form submission as coming from organic traffic or ppc.

Like i've mentioned earlier, the leads coming in through the form need to be logged into a client management software so i need to take the contact information of the form submitter and enter it in the system as coming from organic or ppc. This is done to track ROI.

I know analytics. I can see referral traffic and goal paths and all that. What I need is to be able to attribute individual form submissions to either organic or ppc traffic.

Each form submission is a lead. Each lead needs to be logged in a client management software so in order to properly attribute a lead to either ppc or organic traffic i need to use persistent urls so that the referral url field in my form reflects the traffic source vie google tracking code in the url.

I hope someone here can help shed some light on this. Thanks.

I'm using an appointment form on my website and I have the option to add a referral url to form submissions so that i know which pages the form submission came from.

I need to be able to distinguish between organically generated form submissions and those that come in via AdWords. If referral url shows the AdWords tracking code i know the form submission came in from AdWords.

My problem is that when a visitor comes in after clicking an ad and then visits another page on my website that AdWords tracking code disappears from the url. I was told that there was a way to turn on persistent urls in WordPress but I can't figure out how to do it.

I'm assuming that if i turn persistent urls on the AdWords tracking code will remain on every subsequent url that they visit on my website. Is this true?

Any help with this will be greatly appreciated.

Hi there,

I'm trying to figure out the best way to solve a duplicate content problem that I have due to Page ID's that WordPress automatically assigns to pages. I know that in order for me to resolve this I have to use canonical urls but the problem for me is I can't figure out the URL structure.

Moz is showing me thousands of duplicate content errors that are mostly related to Page IDs

For example, this is how a page's url should look like on my site

Moz is telling me there are 50 duplicate content errors for this page. The page ID for this page is 82 so the duplicate content errors appear as follows

and so on. For 47 more pages. The problem repeats itself with other pages as well.

My permalinks are set to "Post Name" so I know that's not an issue.

What can I do to resolve this? How can I use canonical URLs to solve this problem. Any help will be greatly appreciated.

Thanks for your help everyone. I'm working on the GCLID attribution now.