Google Analytics does a great job of allowing you to analyze your web traffic through a very important metric: top exit pages. This metric, along with bounce rate and time on site, is valuable as it allows you to measure the impact of changes to your webpages. Did exit rate go up or down? You [...]
Archive for the ‘Analytics’ Category
Understand your Analytics- Quick Beginner’s Guide
January 17th, 2011
admin First, you need to understand analytics terminology. Visits: the number of sessions on the website or the number of times a person interacted with your website Bounce: the number of people who instantly left your site Page Views: how many pages users requested in the total amount of visits Pages Per Visit: the amount of [...]
3 Google Analytics Tips
January 9th, 2011
admin I’ve recently written a couple of blog posts related to analytics: You Blog, But Does Anyone Care? and 5 Simple Ways to Get More out of Google Analytics . It appears (based on the analytics, of course) that quite a few of you were interested in this topic, so I thought I would follow-up with [...]
Major New Features Added To Intelligence
November 5th, 2010
admin Today at Ad Tech NYC, we announced a few major new features in your Intelligence reports which should be very useful: Major Contributors for Custom Alerts, and SMS and Email alerts. Major Contributors When you have a custom alert set up to capture important changes in your account, you can now see a break down [...]
Introducing In-Page Analytics: Visual context for your Analytics data
November 2nd, 2010
admin When looking at Google Analytics reports, sometimes it’s difficult to visualise how visitors navigate on a given website page. To make this visualisation easier, some users keep the website open in another browser tab so they can reference it while looking through reports. Others rely on the Site Overlay report in Google Analytics, which, admittedly, [...]
Back-to-Basics: Non-Brand Keywords
October 18th, 2010
admin The majority of search referrals to the Google Store come from brand related searches — searches that include brand references like “google store”, “android t-shirt”, or “youtube jacket”. But, as I dug into the data, I was surprised to find that googlestore.com gets many non-brand related search referrals as well. Take a look at the [...]


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