In today’s digital landscape, understanding your website’s performance is paramount to online success. Whether you’re running a small blog, an e-commerce store, or a portfolio site, knowing who visits your pages, what they do, and where they come from provides invaluable insights. This is where Google Analytics steps in, offering a powerful, free tool to demystify your website traffic.
If your site is hosted on Hostinger, you’re in luck! Hostinger offers several straightforward methods to integrate Google Analytics, making it easy for both beginners and advanced users to start tracking their data. This comprehensive guide will walk you through everything you need to know, from setting up your Google Analytics 4 (GA4) property to understanding key reports and troubleshooting common issues.
By the end of this guide, you’ll have Google Analytics seamlessly integrated with your Hostinger website, empowering you with the data you need to make informed decisions and grow your online presence.
Table of Contents
- Understanding Google Analytics 4 (GA4)
- Prerequisites: What You’ll Need
- Step 1: Create a Google Analytics 4 Property
- Step 2: Get Your GA4 Measurement ID
- Step 3: Integrate GA4 with Hostinger – Multiple Methods
- Method 1: Using Hostinger’s Integrations (Recommended for WordPress)
- Method 2: Using a WordPress Plugin (e.g., Site Kit by Google)
- Method 3: Manually Adding the Global Site Tag (gtag.js)
- Method 4: Using Google Tag Manager (Advanced)
- Step 4: Verify Your Google Analytics Setup
- Understanding Your GA4 Data: Key Reports to Monitor
- Common Issues and Troubleshooting
- Maximizing Your Hostinger Site’s Performance with GA4 Insights
- Conclusion
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Understanding Google Analytics 4 (GA4)
Before we dive into the “how-to,” it’s crucial to understand what Google Analytics 4 is and why it’s the standard for website analytics today. GA4 is the latest iteration of Google’s analytics platform, representing a significant shift from its predecessor, Universal Analytics (UA).
Unlike UA, which was session-based, GA4 is event-based. This means every user interaction—like a page view, click, scroll, video play, or purchase—is considered an “event.” This unified approach allows for more flexible and comprehensive tracking across different platforms (websites and apps) and provides a more holistic view of the customer journey.
Key features and benefits of GA4:
- Cross-Platform Tracking: Unifies data from websites and mobile apps, offering a complete understanding of user engagement.
- Event-Based Data Model: Provides greater flexibility in tracking custom interactions and understanding user behavior beyond just page views.
- Enhanced Machine Learning: Leverages Google’s AI to provide predictive insights, identifying trends and potential opportunities without requiring extensive manual analysis.
- Improved Privacy Controls: Designed with a focus on privacy, offering more granular controls over data collection and retention, aligning with modern privacy regulations.
- Future-Proofing: Built for a cookie-less future, making it more resilient to changes in tracking technologies.
- Deeper User Journey Insights: Focuses on the user lifecycle (Acquisition, Engagement, Monetization, Retention), helping you understand how users interact with your content over time.
For your Hostinger site, integrating GA4 means you’re setting yourself up with the most powerful and future-ready analytics tool available, allowing you to track website visitors and gain crucial insights into your online presence.
Prerequisites: What You’ll Need
Before you begin integrating Google Analytics with your Hostinger site, make sure you have the following ready:
- An active Hostinger account: You need a live website hosted on Hostinger to track.
- A Google Account: This is required to access and manage Google Analytics. If you have a Gmail account, you already have a Google Account.
- Basic understanding of your Hostinger hPanel: Knowing how to navigate your Hostinger control panel will be helpful, especially for the recommended integration method.
- Access to your WordPress dashboard (if using WordPress): Many Hostinger users run WordPress, and we’ll cover WordPress-specific integration methods.
Step 1: Create a Google Analytics 4 Property
The first step is to set up a new GA4 property in your Google Analytics account. If you already have a Universal Analytics property, you’ll still need to create a separate GA4 property.
- Go to Google Analytics: Open your web browser and navigate to analytics.google.com. Sign in with your Google Account.
- Access the Admin Panel: In the bottom-left corner of the Google Analytics interface, click on the Admin gear icon.
- Screenshot description: A screenshot showing the Google Analytics dashboard with the “Admin” gear icon highlighted in the bottom left corner.
- Create an Account (if you don’t have one):
- If this is your first time using Google Analytics, you’ll be prompted to “Start measuring.” Click this button.
- Enter an Account name (e.g., your business name or personal brand).
- Configure Account Data Sharing Settings as desired, then click Next.
- Screenshot description: The “Account setup” screen in Google Analytics, asking for an account name and data sharing options.
- Create a GA4 Property:
- On the Admin screen, in the “Property” column, click Create Property.
- Property name: Enter a descriptive name for your website (e.g., “My Website GA4,” “Hostinger Blog Analytics”).
- Reporting time zone: Select your country and time zone.
- Currency: Choose your local currency.
- Click Next.
- Screenshot description: The “Property setup” screen in Google Analytics, showing fields for property name, time zone, and currency.
- Provide Business Information:
- Select your Industry category (e.g., “Blogs & News,” “Arts & Entertainment”).
- Choose your Business size.
- Select your business objectives (e.g., “Generate leads,” “Drive online sales,” “Examine user behavior”). You can select multiple.
- Click Create.
- Screenshot description: The “Business information” screen, allowing selection of industry, business size, and objectives.
- Set Up a Data Stream:
- After creating the property, you’ll be taken to the “Choose a platform” screen. Select Web since you’re integrating with a website.
- Website URL: Enter the full URL of your Hostinger website (e.g.,
https://www.yourdomain.com). Make sure to selecthttps://orhttp://correctly. - Stream name: Give your web stream a descriptive name (e.g., “My Website Web Stream”).
- Ensure Enhanced measurement is enabled. This automatically tracks page views, scrolls, outbound clicks, site search, video engagement, and file downloads.
- Click Create stream.
- Screenshot description: The “Set up data stream” screen, prompting for website URL, stream name, and showing the “Enhanced measurement” toggle.
Congratulations! You’ve successfully created a GA4 property and a web data stream.
Step 2: Get Your GA4 Measurement ID
Once your web data stream is created, Google Analytics will provide you with a unique identifier that you’ll use to connect your Hostinger site. This is called the Measurement ID.
- Access Stream Details: After creating your web stream, you’ll land on the “Web stream details” page.
- Locate Measurement ID: Look for the Measurement ID at the top of the “Web stream details” page. It will start with “G-” followed by a series of alphanumeric characters (e.g.,
G-XXXXXXXXXX). - Copy the ID: Click the copy icon next to your Measurement ID to save it to your clipboard. You’ll need this in the next step.
- Screenshot description: The “Web stream details” page in Google Analytics, with the “Measurement ID” clearly visible and highlighted.
Important: Keep this Measurement ID handy. It’s the key to connecting your Hostinger site to your Google Analytics 4 property.
Step 3: Integrate GA4 with Hostinger – Multiple Methods
Now that you have your GA4 Measurement ID, it’s time to connect it to your Hostinger website. Hostinger offers several convenient methods, catering to different levels of technical expertise and website setups.
Method 1: Using Hostinger’s Integrations (Recommended for WordPress)
This is often the easiest and recommended method for Hostinger users, especially if you have a WordPress site. Hostinger provides a direct integration option within its hPanel.
- Log in to your Hostinger hPanel: Go to hpanel.hostinger.com and enter your Hostinger account credentials.
- Navigate to Websites: In your hPanel dashboard, find and click on Websites in the left sidebar, then select the website you want to manage.
- Access Integrations: Scroll down or use the search bar to find the Integrations section.
- Select Google Analytics: Click on the Google Analytics option within the Integrations section.
- Screenshot description: Hostinger hPanel dashboard, showing the “Websites” menu item clicked, and then the “Integrations” section with “Google Analytics” highlighted.
- Enter Measurement ID: In the provided field, paste your GA4 Measurement ID (the
G-XXXXXXXXXXcode you copied earlier). - Activate Integration: Click the Connect or Activate button.
- Screenshot description: The Hostinger Google Analytics integration form, with a text field for the Measurement ID and a “Connect” button.
Hostinger will now automatically inject the necessary GA4 tracking code into your website’s header. This method works seamlessly for WordPress, custom sites, and most other setups on Hostinger.
Method 2: Using a WordPress Plugin (e.g., Site Kit by Google)
If your Hostinger site runs on WordPress, using a dedicated plugin like Site Kit by Google is another excellent and user-friendly option. Site Kit is Google’s official plugin for WordPress, simplifying the integration of various Google services, including Analytics, Search Console, AdSense, and PageSpeed Insights.
- Log in to your WordPress Dashboard: Go to
yourdomain.com/wp-admin. - Install Site Kit:
- From the WordPress dashboard, go to Plugins > Add New.
- Search for “Site Kit by Google.”
- Click Install Now next to the official “Site Kit by Google” plugin.
- Once installed, click Activate.
- Screenshot description: WordPress Plugins page, showing the search results for “Site Kit by Google” with “Install Now” and “Activate” buttons highlighted.
- Start Site Kit Setup: After activation, you’ll see a prompt to “Start Setup” for Site Kit. Click it.
- Connect Google Account:
- You’ll be redirected to Google to verify your ownership. Click Sign in with Google.
- Choose the Google Account associated with your GA4 property.
- Grant Site Kit the necessary permissions.
- Screenshot description: Site Kit setup wizard showing “Sign in with Google” button and subsequent permission requests.
- Connect Analytics Service:
- Once back in your WordPress dashboard, Site Kit will guide you through connecting services. Select Analytics.
- Choose your newly created GA4 property from the dropdown list.
- Click Configure Analytics.
- Screenshot description: Site Kit dashboard, showing the Analytics module with a dropdown to select a GA4 property and a “Configure Analytics” button.
Site Kit will then automatically add the GA4 tracking code to your WordPress site and display your analytics data directly within your WordPress dashboard. This is a powerful option for deep integration and managing multiple Google services from one place.
Pros and Cons of Using Site Kit by Google:
| Feature | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|
| Ease of Setup | Very user-friendly, guided wizard. | Requires another plugin (minor performance overhead). |
| Functionality | Integrates multiple Google services (Search Console, etc.). | Can be overkill if you only need Analytics. |
| Data Access | View key Analytics data directly in WordPress dashboard. | For deep analysis, you’ll still need to visit Google Analytics. |
| Maintenance | Automatically keeps tracking code updated. | Adds to the list of plugins you need to manage. |
Method 3: Manually Adding the Global Site Tag (gtag.js)
For users who prefer not to use plugins or Hostinger’s direct integration, you can manually insert the GA4 global site tag (gtag.js) into your website’s code. This method requires a bit more technical comfort.
Get the Global Site Tag:
- Go back to Google Analytics (analytics.google.com).
- Navigate to Admin > Data Streams.
- Click on your web stream.
- Under “Tagging instructions,” click View tag instructions.
- On the next screen, select Install manually.
- Copy the entire code snippet displayed under “Google tag” (it starts with
<!-- Google tag (gtag.js) -->and ends with</script>). - Screenshot description: Google Analytics “Install your Google tag” screen, showing the “Install manually” tab and the full
gtag.jscode snippet ready for copying.
Add Code via Hostinger File Manager (or WordPress Theme Editor):
For Custom Sites (via hPanel File Manager):
- Log in to your Hostinger hPanel.
- Navigate to File Manager.
- Go to your website’s root directory (usually
public_html). - Find the
index.htmlfile (or similar main template file). - Edit the file and paste the
gtag.jscode snippet immediately after the opening<head>tag. - Save the changes.
- Screenshot description: Hostinger File Manager interface, showing the
public_htmldirectory open, and anindex.htmlfile being edited, with a cursor positioned after the<head>tag.
For WordPress Sites (via Theme Editor or Custom Code Plugin):
- Using Theme Editor (less recommended for beginners):
- Log in to your WordPress dashboard.
- Go to Appearance > Theme File Editor.
- Warning: Editing theme files directly can break your site if done incorrectly. It’s highly recommended to use a child theme or a dedicated plugin for custom code.
- In the right sidebar, find and click on
header.php(Theme Header). - Locate the
<head>section and paste thegtag.jscode snippet immediately after the opening<head>tag. - Click Update File.
- Screenshot description: WordPress Theme File Editor, with
header.phpselected, showing the code editor with the<head>section and a prompt to update the file.
- Using a Custom Code Plugin (Safer WordPress Method):
- Install and activate a plugin like “Insert Headers and Footers” or “Code Snippets.”
- Go to Settings > Insert Headers and Footers (or the equivalent menu for your chosen plugin).
- Paste the
gtag.jscode snippet into the “Scripts in Header” box. - Save your changes. This is a much safer alternative as it prevents direct theme file modification and keeps your code even if you change themes.
- Using Theme Editor (less recommended for beginners):
Method 4: Using Google Tag Manager (Advanced)
For advanced users or those managing multiple tags (e.g., Google Ads, Facebook Pixel, GA4) on their Hostinger site, Google Tag Manager (GTM) is an incredibly powerful solution. GTM acts as a container for all your tracking tags, allowing you to manage them without directly editing your website’s code for each tag.
- Set up a GTM Account and Container:
- Go to tagmanager.google.com.
- Create a new account (or use an existing one).
- Create a new container for your website (e.g.,
yourdomain.com). Select “Web” as the target platform. - Screenshot description: Google Tag Manager interface showing the process of creating a new container for a web platform.
- Get Your GTM Container Code:
- After creating the container, GTM will provide you with two code snippets: one for the
<head>section and one for immediately after the opening<body>tag. - Screenshot description: GTM installation instructions showing the two code snippets for the
<head>and<body>sections.
- After creating the container, GTM will provide you with two code snippets: one for the
- Install GTM Code on Your Hostinger Site:
- For WordPress (using a plugin like “Insert Headers and Footers”): Paste the
<head>snippet into the “Scripts in Header” section and the<body>snippet into the “Scripts in Body” section (or equivalent) of your chosen plugin. - For Custom Sites (via hPanel File Manager): Edit your
index.htmlor main template file. Paste the first GTM snippet immediately after the<head>tag and the second snippet immediately after the opening<body>tag.
- For WordPress (using a plugin like “Insert Headers and Footers”): Paste the
- Add GA4 Configuration Tag in GTM:
- Back in your GTM container, go to Tags > New.
- Tag Configuration: Choose Google Analytics: GA4 Configuration.
- Measurement ID: Enter your GA4 Measurement ID (
G-XXXXXXXXXX). - Triggering: Select All Pages (or a specific page view trigger if needed).
- Save and Publish your GTM container.
- Screenshot description: Google Tag Manager interface, showing the configuration of a new GA4 Configuration tag, with Measurement ID input and “All Pages” trigger selected.
This method centralizes your tracking efforts, making it easier to add or modify tags in the future without touching your website’s core code.
Step 4: Verify Your Google Analytics Setup
After integrating Google Analytics with your Hostinger site using any of the methods above, it’s crucial to verify that data is being collected correctly.
- Open Google Analytics 4 Realtime Report:
- Go to analytics.google.com and ensure you are in your GA4 property.
- In the left navigation menu, click on Reports > Realtime.
- Visit Your Website: Open a new browser tab or incognito/private window and navigate to your Hostinger website (e.g.,
https://www.yourdomain.com). Browse a few pages. - Check Realtime Report: Go back to the GA4 Realtime report. You should see “1 user in last 30 minutes” (or more if other people are visiting) and a geographical location map indicating your visit. You should also see events like
page_view,scroll, andsession_startappearing.- Screenshot description: Google Analytics 4 Realtime report showing active users, a map of user locations, and recent events.
- Wait for Data Processing: It can take a few hours (sometimes up to 24-48 hours) for data to fully process and appear in other GA4 reports (like Acquisition, Engagement). The Realtime report is the fastest way to confirm your setup.
If you don’t see any activity in the Realtime report after visiting your site, re-check your steps, especially the Measurement ID and the code placement.
Understanding Your GA4 Data: Key Reports to Monitor
Once your Hostinger site is successfully sending data to GA4, it’s time to start exploring the insights. GA4’s interface is different from Universal Analytics, focusing on the user lifecycle. Here are some key reports you should monitor:
| GA4 Report Section | Key Report Name | What it Tells You |
|---|---|---|
| Realtime | Realtime | Shows immediate activity on your site – who’s on your site right now, what pages they’re viewing, where they came from. Excellent for verifying tracking and monitoring immediate campaign impact. |
| Lifecycle | ||
| Acquisition | Overview: A high-level view of how users arrive at your site (organic search, direct, referral, social, paid). User Acquisition: Focuses on how new users are acquired. Traffic Acquisition: Details how sessions are acquired. Vital for understanding marketing channel effectiveness. | |
| Engagement | Overview: Summarizes user engagement. Events: Lists all events tracked (page views, clicks, scrolls, custom events). Conversions: Shows events marked as conversions (e.g., form submissions, purchases). Pages and Screens: Your most popular pages and content. | |
| Monetization | If you have e-commerce or ad revenue, these reports provide insights into purchases, item revenue, user lifetime value, and ad performance. | |
| Retention | How well you retain users over time. Shows new vs. returning users, user retention by cohort, and user engagement over time. Crucial for long-term growth strategies. | |
| User | ||
| Demographics | Information about your users (location, age, gender, interests). Helps you understand your audience better. | |
| Tech | Details about the technology users employ (device category, operating system, browser, screen resolution). Useful for optimizing user experience across different devices. |
Tips for Interpreting GA4 Data:
- Focus on the User Journey: Think about how users move through your site. Where do they enter? What content do they engage with? Where do they drop off?
- Set Up Conversions: Identify key actions you want users to take (e.g., signing up for a newsletter, submitting a contact form, making a purchase) and mark them as “Conversions” in GA4. This helps you track your goals.
- Utilize Explorations: GA4’s “Explorations” section (found under the “Explore” tab) allows you to build custom reports, such as funnels, path analysis, and segment overlap, for deeper dives into specific data sets.
- Segment Your Data: Apply segments (e.g., mobile users, users from a specific country, returning visitors) to reports to compare different user groups’ behavior.
Common Issues and Troubleshooting
Even with careful setup, you might encounter issues. Here are some common problems and how to troubleshoot them:
- GA4 Not Receiving Data (No Activity in Realtime Report):
- Incorrect Measurement ID: Double-check that you’ve used the correct
G-XXXXXXXXXXID. Even a single typo will prevent data collection. - Incorrect Code Placement: If you manually added the code, ensure it’s placed immediately after the opening
<head>tag on every page you want to track. For Hostinger’s integration or plugins, ensure they are activated and configured correctly. - Website Caching: Clear your website’s cache (if you’re using a caching plugin on WordPress or Hostinger’s server-side caching). Sometimes old versions of your pages without the tracking code are still being served.
- Ad Blockers/Browser Extensions: Temporarily disable any ad blockers or privacy extensions in your browser when testing. These can sometimes block analytics scripts.
- Firewall Issues: Rarely, a server-side firewall might block Google’s scripts. If all else fails, contact Hostinger support.
- Incorrect Measurement ID: Double-check that you’ve used the correct
- Data Discrepancies or Delays:
- GA4 Processing Time: Remember that while Realtime data is instant, other reports can take 4-24 hours to fully process.
- Time Zone Mismatch: Ensure your GA4 property’s time zone matches your actual time zone for accurate reporting.
- Data Sampling: For very high-traffic sites or complex custom reports, GA4 might sample data. This is normal and Google tries to minimize its impact.
- Google Tag Assistant:
- Use the Google Tag Assistant Companion browser extension (available for Chrome). This tool helps you verify if your Google tags (including GA4) are firing correctly on your website. Install it, enable it, and browse your site to see what tags are active.
- Screenshot description: Google Tag Assistant Companion extension icon in a browser toolbar, showing active tags identified on a website.
If you’re still stuck, review Hostinger’s knowledge base or reach out to their customer support. They often have specific guidance for common integrations.
Maximizing Your Hostinger Site’s Performance with GA4 Insights
Integrating Google Analytics 4 is just the first step. The real value comes from using the data to improve your website. Here’s how GA4 can help you maximize your Hostinger site’s performance:
- Identify Popular Content: Use the Pages and Screens report under Engagement to see which pages are getting the most views. This tells you what content resonates with your audience, helping you create more of what they love.
- Optimize User Journeys: Use the Path Exploration or Funnel Exploration (in the “Explore” section) to visualize how users navigate your site. Identify common paths and pinpoint where users drop off. This can reveal usability issues or areas for content improvement.
- Improve Conversion Rates: If you’ve set up conversions (e.g., newsletter sign-ups, contact form submissions), GA4 helps you track which channels and content drive these conversions. Optimize your landing pages and calls to action based on this data.
- Understand Your Audience Demographics: The Demographics and Tech reports provide insights into who your users are and how they access your site. Tailor your content, design, and marketing efforts to better serve your primary audience segments.
- Enhance SEO Efforts: By understanding which keywords (from Google Search Console, which can also be integrated via Site Kit) bring traffic and how those users behave, you can refine your SEO strategy for better rankings and more engaged visitors.
- A/B Testing Ideas: Data from GA4 can spark ideas for A/B tests. For example, if a certain page has a high bounce rate, you might test different headlines, layouts, or calls to action to improve engagement.
Continuously monitoring your GA4 data will provide a data-driven compass for your Hostinger website’s growth, ensuring your efforts are focused on what truly matters to your audience and your business goals.
Conclusion
Integrating Google Analytics 4 with your Hostinger site is a fundamental step toward building a successful online presence. By following the clear, step-by-step instructions outlined in this guide, you can seamlessly connect your website to GA4 and unlock a wealth of data about your visitors and their interactions.
Whether you choose Hostinger’s direct integration, a WordPress plugin, manual code insertion, or Google Tag Manager, the goal remains the same: to gain actionable insights that drive your website’s growth. Remember, the power of GA4 lies not just in collecting data, but in acting on it. Use the reports to understand your audience, optimize your content, enhance user experience, and ultimately, achieve your online objectives.
Start tracking today, analyze regularly, and watch your Hostinger website thrive with the power of data-driven decisions.
What’s your preferred method for integrating analytics? Share your tips or questions in the comments below!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q1: What’s the difference between Universal Analytics (UA) and Google Analytics 4 (GA4)?
Universal Analytics is the previous generation of Google Analytics, focused on sessions and pageviews. GA4 is the latest, event-based model that offers a more unified view across websites and apps, improved privacy controls, and leverages machine learning for predictive insights. UA stopped processing new data from July 1, 2023.
Q2: Can I use both Universal Analytics and GA4 on my Hostinger site simultaneously?
While you could technically run both UA and GA4 in parallel (known as dual-tagging) during the transition period, it’s no longer necessary as UA has ceased processing new data. The focus should now solely be on GA4.
Q3: How long does it take for data to appear in GA4 after integration?
Realtime data should appear within minutes of visiting your website after a successful integration. Other standard reports (Acquisition, Engagement, etc.) may take anywhere from 4 to 24 hours to fully process and display data.
Q4: Is Google Analytics free to use with my Hostinger site?
Yes, Google Analytics (both UA and GA4) is free to use for most small to medium-sized websites. There is a paid enterprise version (Google Analytics 360) for very large organizations, but the standard GA4 property provides extensive functionality for typical users.
Q5: What happens to my Google Analytics data if I switch hosting providers from Hostinger?
Your Google Analytics data is tied to your Google Account and the GA4 property, not directly to your hosting provider. If you switch hosts, you’ll simply need to ensure the GA4 tracking code (Measurement ID) is correctly installed on your new website environment. Your historical data in GA4 will remain unaffected.
Q6: Do I need to re-integrate GA4 after a WordPress update on Hostinger?
No, standard WordPress updates typically do not affect your Google Analytics integration, especially if you used Hostinger’s direct integration or a plugin like Site Kit. If you manually edited theme files, ensure your child theme or custom code plugin keeps the code intact.
Q7: Can I track multiple websites with one GA4 property?
While a single GA4 property can have multiple “data streams” (e.g., one for website1.com and another for website2.com), it’s generally recommended to create separate GA4 properties for entirely distinct websites to avoid mixing data, unless they are very closely related or subdomains of the same main site where you want a combined view.
Q8: What about privacy concerns with GA4 and Hostinger sites?
GA4 is designed with privacy in mind, offering features like IP anonymization by default and more granular data retention controls. As a website owner, you should also ensure your website’s privacy policy explicitly mentions the use of Google Analytics and provides information on data collection and user rights, complying with regulations like GDPR and CCPA.
Q9: How can I set up custom events in GA4 for my Hostinger site?
You can set up custom events in GA4 directly within the GA4 interface (using the “Events” or “Conversions” reports to modify existing events or mark them as conversions), or more powerfully, by using Google Tag Manager. GTM allows you to define custom triggers and tags for specific interactions on your site that aren’t automatically tracked by enhanced measurement.
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