- Oct 23, 2011
- 262
- 118
- Awards
- 5
- First Name
- Kelly
from to top...
@John They need a bucket to bail out the water filling their lifeboats.
...and after you meet me you'll know ever hour is happy hour with me!
@Alex I understand bounce rate is variable; note the tongue in cheek comment. As many links I have in my site can only lead to the correct page by counting as a bounce, I don't much use the rate as a general cross-measurement, only as a comparison within the same tool.
@Chris I try to understand the limitations of the tools I have to use and how to best apply them. If you know of another tool that works better and fits my budget I'd love to know about it! I'm a newbie with a budget of $0 so I'm hear to learn and voice what I see from my own unique position.
@Doug My high expectations only exist because I hold myself to them as well. I may be new, but as I have seen you to have sharp hooks, I will restrain my use of my sharp words or nails to only when appropriate.
For those that can't read the numbers in the small image, here are a few select numbers for you:
Nov. 1-27, 2011 google dealer.com
Visits: 4,448 5,037
Unique Visitors: 3,154 3,382
Page Views: 32,430 26,579
Avg. pageviews: 7.29 5.27
Avg. Time on Site: 5:47 10:17
Page Views:
Home: 3,562 3,895
Used: 2,515 7,932
New: 1,764 5,220
Staff: 147 139
We know there are limitations to and variations on the data measured.
Yes, site providers have an interest in the reporting-as does google (if you have or ever may have ads with them).
Having an internal reference to compare month to month, year to year is great; but having a steady external reference to measure change is important too (especially if you change providers). Understanding, as best you can, what is measured how is as important as the resulting numbers.
I know some things are rudimentary, but it is often the small things and ideas we miss--I know I've been guilty of it.
@John They need a bucket to bail out the water filling their lifeboats.
...and after you meet me you'll know ever hour is happy hour with me!
@Alex I understand bounce rate is variable; note the tongue in cheek comment. As many links I have in my site can only lead to the correct page by counting as a bounce, I don't much use the rate as a general cross-measurement, only as a comparison within the same tool.
@Chris I try to understand the limitations of the tools I have to use and how to best apply them. If you know of another tool that works better and fits my budget I'd love to know about it! I'm a newbie with a budget of $0 so I'm hear to learn and voice what I see from my own unique position.
@Doug My high expectations only exist because I hold myself to them as well. I may be new, but as I have seen you to have sharp hooks, I will restrain my use of my sharp words or nails to only when appropriate.
For those that can't read the numbers in the small image, here are a few select numbers for you:
Nov. 1-27, 2011 google dealer.com
Visits: 4,448 5,037
Unique Visitors: 3,154 3,382
Page Views: 32,430 26,579
Avg. pageviews: 7.29 5.27
Avg. Time on Site: 5:47 10:17
Page Views:
Home: 3,562 3,895
Used: 2,515 7,932
New: 1,764 5,220
Staff: 147 139
We know there are limitations to and variations on the data measured.
Yes, site providers have an interest in the reporting-as does google (if you have or ever may have ads with them).
Having an internal reference to compare month to month, year to year is great; but having a steady external reference to measure change is important too (especially if you change providers). Understanding, as best you can, what is measured how is as important as the resulting numbers.
I know some things are rudimentary, but it is often the small things and ideas we miss--I know I've been guilty of it.