Ramadevi

  There are several reasons for Google Analytics not showing data or missing some data in the tracking.  The following are 20 such mistakes which are widely made and results in problems with analytics. 1. Added live site GA code on the staging server  A very common Google Analytics mistake done by the developers while a website is under development is using a live website’s GA code on a staging server. This results into counting of the developers’ visits in the live website  GA  account, which impacts the actual reporting data. 2. Using incorrect combination of event tracking code and GA code To record the visitor’s interactions on a webpage, there are various events like ‘mouse clicks’, ‘mouse hovering’ etc., that can be configured. Google Analytics has specific codes for event tracking which work on combining with the GA scripts. There are 3 types of GA scripts- ga.js, analytics.js and gtag.js (most recent). An event tracking code should be aligned with that s...

Google Analytics periodic table In 2013,  the original Periodic Table of Google Analytics, and with the release of Google Analytics 4, it’s time to update. To make things simpler,  a visual display of all the powerful options Google Analytics offers is given  This visual tool is here to help you simplify and organize the many components of Google Analytics 4 and understand how they relate to one another.    To see the best information regarding google analytics periodic table... just click the given link   periodic table

   The ABC module in GooGle Analytics is given below: Google Analytics is the most popular website analytics software in the world. It allows site owners to see information about how users find, interact, and navigate between the pages of their website. Common reports that people use in Google Analytics include traffic sources, popular landing pages, bounce rate, conversion rate and page views. Google Analytics “Home” Inside your Analytics account, the “Home” page is the first thing you’ll see when you log in. It shows you a quick overview of your site’s recent performance, including users, sessions, bounce rate, session duration, traffic sources and more. Users: the number of people who have visited your site. (Formerly known as “Unique Visitors”). Sessions: the number of times people have visited your site (previously called “Visits”) Bounce Rate: without getting too technical, this is basically the percentage of time people come to your site and immediately leave without...