Oct 23, 2023 0:54:24 GMT -5
Post by parvej64 on Oct 23, 2023 0:54:24 GMT -5
Graph showing more information, including sessions and traffic type This is what Chart Rows are for . This option is initially disabled. Chart rows Fig. Using chart rows Some reports include the so-called checkboxes. Once selected, the button is unlocked. You can select up to items this way and they will appear on the chart above. . Weighted sorting Analytics has three sorting modes. Default, as the name suggests, is applied whenever you open a report. Unfortunately, sometimes it is very difficult to analyze.
Assume that our goal is to determine the pages from which users most often escape, in other words, those that have a high bounce rate. Additional information: You can read more about the bounce rate itself here: bounce rate vs exit rate . There may be photo retouching several reasons for a high rejection rate, and a value of % is acceptable. However, it is worth looking at this report regularly, because it may point out several errors - ranging from unclear navigation to incorrectly constructed marketing campaigns. Unfortunately, when we go to the basic report Behavior > Site content > All pages and sort by bounce rate, we get something that is not worth working with. Look at the picture below. Google Analytics features - basic report Fig.
Basic Google Analytics report I wouldn't spend my time optimizing pages that have view and a bounce rate. I also advise you not to focus on every case, because even if you manage to reduce the bounce rate to , you will get user. It is better to focus on pages that attract more traffic. In the screenshot below it may seem that it will be, for example, the Brands or Accessories item. However, if you prefer to rely on hard numbers, weighted sorting will come to your aid. Fig. Selecting sorting options in Google Analytics Google Analytics features - weighted sorting Fig. Example after applying weighted sorting You can immediately see which pages you should devote your attention.
Assume that our goal is to determine the pages from which users most often escape, in other words, those that have a high bounce rate. Additional information: You can read more about the bounce rate itself here: bounce rate vs exit rate . There may be photo retouching several reasons for a high rejection rate, and a value of % is acceptable. However, it is worth looking at this report regularly, because it may point out several errors - ranging from unclear navigation to incorrectly constructed marketing campaigns. Unfortunately, when we go to the basic report Behavior > Site content > All pages and sort by bounce rate, we get something that is not worth working with. Look at the picture below. Google Analytics features - basic report Fig.
Basic Google Analytics report I wouldn't spend my time optimizing pages that have view and a bounce rate. I also advise you not to focus on every case, because even if you manage to reduce the bounce rate to , you will get user. It is better to focus on pages that attract more traffic. In the screenshot below it may seem that it will be, for example, the Brands or Accessories item. However, if you prefer to rely on hard numbers, weighted sorting will come to your aid. Fig. Selecting sorting options in Google Analytics Google Analytics features - weighted sorting Fig. Example after applying weighted sorting You can immediately see which pages you should devote your attention.
