As of Saturday it was 1/1/11 (or 1/1/11 if you’re European), and with the new year up and running we’re off to think up new and interesting posts about Google Analytics, data, and websites. Looking back on 2010 we posted a lot of good Google Analytics posts, and today I want to say a fond farewell to the old with a recollection of what we’ve done (and what I’ve learned) this year:
You know that GA works by recording data in user cookies, but have you ever wondered how to read those cookies? In this post I go over the structure of cookie values, and how you can understand the minutiae of GA’s interaction with your users.
The end of this year brought about a return of an old favourite: The Google Analytics Power User Guide. This time it was three more recent features (I know, it seems like they’ve been around forever) including Annotations, Custom Reports, and Advanced Segments.
It’s a common problem: Google Analytics and GWO can cause cookie havoc by rewriting cookies. In this post, Brian Katz goes over some of the more common problems that can occur, as well as giving you a guideline for troubleshooting.
Regex is a useful tool in general, but in GA it allows you to filter data into extra understandable bite sized chunks. This post takes you through the language of regex, as well as some neat tricks you can do to filter your data.
One of Ani’s first blog posts, and instantly a success, this provided a quick and easy way to see how your SEO campaigns are performing.
Aggregate information is never as useful as segmented information. For this reason I put together 6 advanced segments for SEO from people in the office.
In 2009 we posted about combining GWO and GA data to get greater insights into the effects of your testing. In this post Andre goes over the how to use this to get real, hard data about your tests outcomes.
Data’s great, but knowing what to look for is better. In this post I presented a custom report and series of segments to help you better understand how your non-paid search traffic is improving.
Tricky, this one. By placing GA code on your error 404 pages, and creating a clever GA filter, you can track what pages people are bouncing on: seeing what’s going wrong on your site.
Data is great, but indigestible. In this post I step you through how to use Google Analytics in combination with Adobe Illustrator to pretty up your reports.
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