Category Archives: Web Analytics

Heatmaps imagine the rivulet of visitors on your website – click wise performance of hot and cold click zones. A visual heatmap of wherever visitors click on web page is not just a stunning way of looking at your traffic and their activities, but it gives an analysis of your site that you just cannot get any other way. With one easy glance, you can instantly form impressions of what you’ve done correctly, and what you’ve done incorrect placement of Read More →

One of my client have a Newsletter Signup Form; when users filled the fields and click the Submit Button the “thank you” message displays in the same page. I want to track a click on a Submit Button of Newsletter Signup Form as a goal in Google Analytics. After bit research on that topic I learn that it can only be done by Event Tracking is a feature of Google Analytics. Idea is to track the submit event (onSubmit=) of Read More →

Today I was checking traffic data for a client from their Google Analytics account and wanted to see what keywords were driving the traffic for them and those which weren’t. It is large site and millions of visits per month and thousands of visits come from Long-tail version keywords. I wanted to export all that keywords to see different keyword data trends. Now Problem with Google Analytics is that you can export only 500 Results once. So I have to Read More →

Have you ever tried to find out how many of your Google analytic goal conversions were from visitors arriving via paid referrals or those arriving through organic search (results that come from the normal search results)? Which types of visitors convert better? This information is something any webmaster or search engine marketer running a Google Adwords campaign needs to know. In order to use this report you must Setting up a Goal within Google Analytics. To view Paid Vs Organic Read More →

Knowing where your buyers are coming from can assist you in increasing your sales. This is a fast, easy way to compare PPC driven sales to organic sales. Monitoring these amounts can alert you to any significant changes in your conversion rates or drops in your ad positions or organic placement. This is especially useful if you have specific products or keywords that drive a large percentage of your sales. There is no right or wrong split between organic and Read More →