There are all kinds of privacy concerns in extending

[zihadhasan019]

This further - but the data is out there to gather this kind of data across whole platforms (e.g. understanding search funnels that led to your site in the end). The signs are there that we are going to get ever more information like this - particularly out of Google who are obviously always looking for ways to persuade their customers to spend in areas outside (the generally cheaper) branded search! I love analytics and statistics, so I'd love to hear your favourite tips and tricks in the comments.


I'm sure future conference calls in my schedule will australia business email lists involve analytics tips and tricks so go ahead and sign up if you'd like to hear when they are running. You also might be interested in a post I wrote about integrating Google Website Optimizer with Google Analytics on SearchEngineLand. One often-ignored part of SEO is making invisible pages visible. When I say 'invisible', I mean pages that have received zero clicks from organic search results. If you can find those pages, you can decide: To keep them, but work to raise their organic search profile; To keep them, but use more of their link juice to help other, higher-profile pages on your site; Get rid of them, and 301 redirect them to higher-profile, higher-value pages on your site.





Soooooo, how do you find 'em? Turns out, a new Google Analytics feature can make it happen: Pivot table reports Here's how you do it: In Google Analytics, click 'Content'. Click the 'Top Content' report:The top content reportYou'll see a list of the most-viewed pages on your site. Not much help just yet. Now for the good stuff. At the top-right corner of the 'Content Performance' tab, click the 'Pivot' button: the pivot report button Change 'Pivot by' to medium.