I agree, but my point was there are too many sedimentary layers of vocabulary put there by the marketing and checklist people. If they didn't obscure and paywall basic functionality, they wouldn't have a business.

In my example (assuming a web view, but similar mechanisms exist for native), the event wrapper would give a lot of context if the event target string is logged. That will contain the query selector. It should already be best practice to have unique and human-readable IDs on every interactive element in the DOM anyway.

Sloppy frontend builds are a topic for another time, though.

If there's no server, you should at least still proxy these logs to your own domain. The vast majority of sites are just pasting a generated script tag or cluttering their build. The "right way" is just as easy.