django-tracking2 tracks the length of time visitors and registered users spend on your site. Although this will work for websites, this is more applicable to web _applications_ with registered users. This does not replace (nor intend) to replace client-side analytics which is great for understanding aggregate flow of page views.
According to the django docs, the AUTH_USER_MODEL attribute and associated get_user_model call has existing since version 1.5. This means that the little compatibility layer that (I think) was for django 1.4 LTS is no longer needed.
This change removes that compatibility layer and allows the app to appear anywhere in the INSTALLED_APPS list.
According to the django docs, the
AUTH_USER_MODEL
attribute and associatedget_user_model
call has existing since version 1.5. This means that the little compatibility layer that (I think) was for django 1.4 LTS is no longer needed.This change removes that compatibility layer and allows the app to appear anywhere in the
INSTALLED_APPS
list.Ref: https://github.com/bruth/django-tracking2/issues/58