Hi all,

I am very excited to announce that the Web Analytics Championship has been
launched today by the WAA. We are hoping that this will be a lot of fun for
all participants and specially for those that will get the big prizes!

Come visit our website at
http://www.webanalyticsassociation.org/wachampionship/, read more about the
championship and get the login details!

Daniel Waisberg
Co-chair of Marketing


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hello,



I have several domain names for sale  The Web Analytics specific domains are
listed below:

* webanalyticevents.com
* webanalyticlife.com
* webanalyticsblogs.com
* webanalyticsreports.com
* webanalyticblogs.com
* webanalyticchat.com

  To see a complete list of others available, please visit my blog at
http://www.cortneysellers.com



Thanks,

Cortney



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hello,

I'm asked to supply an overlay report for a full flash website. We're
using webtrends as a vendor.

Does someone know if Smart View works for flash website? I presume no.
Is there any other alternative to smart view? Doing the report by hand?

Do you know if Crazy egg or others do?

Many thanks

anyone else have any ideas?  Thank you!

--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com
<webanalytics%40yahoogroups.com><webanalytics%
40yahoogroups.com>,
webberanalytics
<webberanalytics@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Everyone,
> I'm having some problems with my GA implementation for a site.
>
> For each page, whenever it loads, there seems to be 2 calls
happening for
> utm.gif for the utmp variable:
>
> http://www.domain.ca/en/path1/path2/
> AND
> /en/path1/path2/
>
>
> I was under the understanding that it should only be /en/path1/path2/
>
> I'm using Fiddler to test this and that's the info I'm getting.
Does anyone
> know why this is happening and what I need to do to fix it?
>
> Thanks


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi All,
I was wondering if anyone can help me out with creating a filter for the
below IP addresses.  I've never had to do one with '.all.all' before and
want to ensure that I do it right.  How do I filter out internal IP
addresses where they are using 176.88.all.all?

Thanks


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

His idea appears bang on, have you looked through the code for two instances? 
I'd use something like grep to do so (which I insinuated in another post), but
there are other pieces of software/methods that would accomplish the same task.

Alex


webberanalytics <webberanalytics@...> wrote:                            
anyone else have any ideas?  Thank you!

  --- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com
  <webanalytics%40yahoogroups.com><webanalytics%
  40yahoogroups.com>,
  webberanalytics
  <webberanalytics@...> wrote:
  >
  > Hi Everyone,
  > I'm having some problems with my GA implementation for a site.
  >
  > For each page, whenever it loads, there seems to be 2 calls
  happening for
  > utm.gif for the utmp variable:
  >
  > http://www.domain.ca/en/path1/path2/
  > AND
  > /en/path1/path2/
  >
  >
  > I was under the understanding that it should only be /en/path1/path2/
  >
  > I'm using Fiddler to test this and that's the info I'm getting.
  Does anyone
  > know why this is happening and what I need to do to fix it?
  >
  > Thanks

  [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi,

> I was wondering if anyone can help me out with creating a filter for the
> below IP addresses.  I've never had to do one with '.all.all' before and
> want to ensure that I do it right.  How do I filter out internal IP
> addresses where they are using 176.88.all.all?

try the following.

Filter name: Your choice
Filter Type: Exclude all traffic from an IP address
IP Address: ^176\.88\..*\..*$

And apply the filter to your profile.

Regards,
Birger

CrazyEgg won't pull the flash either. It will pull in a marker for
where the flash would be.

I once had a thought of ripping the report overlay by time from the
site, and then using that as an overlay in a flash movie as an ugly
hack to try and do what you're talking about.

Might not work well for interactive bits (but guessing where the
clicks are lining up to interactive elements might not be too hard).

Anyway, it's ugly and labor intensive and you probably don't want to
go there. So short answer: GrazyEgg doesn't do the Flash either.

Let us know if/when you find a solution please.

g


--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "vincentdouda"
<abonewsletter@...> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm asked to supply an overlay report for a full flash website. We're
> using webtrends as a vendor.
>
> Does someone know if Smart View works for flash website? I presume no.
> Is there any other alternative to smart view? Doing the report by hand?
>
> Do you know if Crazy egg or others do?
>
> Many thanks
>

No, Smartview will not work inside Flash movies due to the way Flash is
compiled. I think you might be able to use Click Density Heat Maps, I'm
pretty sure they can work with Flash with some small code adjustments?

SPIWEB Consultancy Ltd
p: +44 (0) 1189 657 668
m: +44 (0) 770 105 0342
www.spiweb-consultancy.com


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi,
Can I ask you to explain what the last part means?

^176\.88\*..*\..*$*

specifically the * and the $?

Thanks


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

SmartView doesn't actually track physical clicks on a link. Instead it
works by doing a mini Path Analysis - looking at the page you are on,
examining the link URL and working out how many people went from the
page you are on to the one the link goes to.

As such, if WebTrends cannot work out the URL contained in the link
then it won't work.

Generally, from my experience, it won't recognise the link if it is
anything other than a standard <a href="url"> style link. If you use
JavaScript in the link or have a Flash site it won't recognise the
link's URL and therefore won't work in SmartView.

The other thing to point out with SmartView is that because it is
using Path Analysis behind the scenes it only tracks visitors who have
cookies enabled and so your figures are likely to be lower than those
you see in other reports.

Regards

Nick


--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "gahlord" <gahlord@...> wrote:
>
> CrazyEgg won't pull the flash either. It will pull in a marker for
> where the flash would be.
>
> I once had a thought of ripping the report overlay by time from the
> site, and then using that as an overlay in a flash movie as an ugly
> hack to try and do what you're talking about.
>
> Might not work well for interactive bits (but guessing where the
> clicks are lining up to interactive elements might not be too hard).
>
> Anyway, it's ugly and labor intensive and you probably don't want to
> go there. So short answer: GrazyEgg doesn't do the Flash either.
>
> Let us know if/when you find a solution please.
>
> g
>
>
> --- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "vincentdouda"
> <abonewsletter@> wrote:
> >
> > Hello,
> >
> > I'm asked to supply an overlay report for a full flash website. We're
> > using webtrends as a vendor.
> >
> > Does someone know if Smart View works for flash website? I presume no.
> > Is there any other alternative to smart view? Doing the report by
hand?
> >
> > Do you know if Crazy egg or others do?
> >
> > Many thanks
> >
>

Hi All,

Here is the code that was on the page. I didn't implement this myself but I
noticed that the "pageTracker._trackPageview();" isn't right under
"pageTracker._initData();"

Would that cause the double calls?

<script type="text/javascript">
  var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." :
"http://www.");
  document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "
google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E"));
  </script>
  <script type="text/javascript">
  var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-xxxxxxx-xx");
  pageTracker._initData();
* </script>
  <script>
* pageTracker._trackPageview();
  </script>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Thank you Julien, Alex and Steve for your answers.

Yes I meant that I have the apache raw logs, and visualize them
through Awstats ;).

In my search for a ballpark number of the number of human visits... I
prefer to have an under-estimated number than a over-estimated one.
Using the raw logs and even with filtering etc... it seems likely that
I will get a number higher than reality (bots are adding a lot).

I am planning on installing GA, let it run for a while and extrapolate
the unique visitors number given by GA to a longer period. I assume I
will get an under-estimated number of the real number of human visits.

Do you think it's an ok approach ?

Thanks,
Fabien

--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "Steve McInerney"
<steve.mcinerney@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Fabian (and by implication Julien and Alex :-) )
>
> On Sat, May 31, 2008 at 6:32 AM, fephoo <fabienponson1@...> wrote:
> > I want to get an idea of the numbre of unique human visitors that
> > visited a website for a given period.
>
> Wouldn't we all.... :-)
> Fortunately, your use of the "idea" is about right. No tool or
> technology will give you an exact number. They all are approximations
> - either high or low.
>
>
> > Unfortunately, the only data I have (I hope to be able to implement at
> > least GA soon) are the Awstats logs which I know represents all hits
> > on the web server.
>
> Clarification?
> Do you mean you have access to awstats to do the processing? Awstats
> being a log analyser program.
> Or, by implication, do you mean you have the raw logs out of Apache?
>
>
> > Is there a way to apply filters on the logs to remove all request hits
> > on images, robots, css... ? maybe a regex formula ?
>
> If you're already using awstats, I *understand* that it already does
> some simple alterations to the numbers displayed to account for
> robots. Or did. It's been a while since I used it.
> Assuming Alex and Julien's suggestions are difficult etc, the
> implication is that you do have access to perl. In which case a manual
> pre-filter using perl itself, into awstats is trivial.
>
> Flip side, I'm pretty sure awstats would enable user defined filtering
> within itself???
>
> Julien, as to your thrown gauntlet of a tutorial, and given the
> opening of pandora's box? ;-) Well it's a starter, but my first ever
> post to this forum (how sweet it was to resurrect... :-) ) may help:
> http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/webanalytics/message/5650
>
> I recognise this may sound a bit too much like advocacy, but if you do
> want simple access to a linux pc to play around with and experiment
> with this sort of filtering, just grab a live linux cd/dvd from ..
> well.. anywhere and boot it up - eg Ubuntu, Mandriva, OpenSuse etc etc
> etc. It won't touch the underlying system unless you tell it to. And
> is a great way of dipping the toes in the water to see how fine the
> water actually is. :-)
>
>
> HTH?
> Cheers!
> - Steve
>

Alvin

Thank you so much for your reply! I could not locate any information
under Internal Search -> Top Keywords or Failed Keywords.

Which implementation guide you are referring to? I've been search
through all the manuals but couldn't find corresponding information.

Thanks again!

Angela


--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "alalonzo" <alalonzo@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Angela,
>
> HBX's internal site search report which can be found by going to
> Navigation->Internal Search->Top Keywords or Failed Keywords.
>
> If there is no data there, then the site may not be coded to collect
> the internal site search terms.
>
> To code the site for internal search, first create a search event
and
> then assign values to the appropriate variables.
>
> var ev1 = new _hbEvent("search");
> ev1.keywords=
> ev1.results= // any number greater than 0 for successul, 0 for
failed
> ev1.attr1=
> ev1.attr2=
> ev1.attr3=
> ev1.attr4=
>
> The implementation guide is a good resource as well.
>
> -Alvin
>
>
> --- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "angela.chen77"
> <angela.chen77@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi, everybody
> >
> > One of our clients who is a HBX user ask for list of search terms
that
> > visitors typed in the "search the site" section. It seems that
HBX only
> > track the Typed Keywords through Search Engines. If there is
anywayto
> > track the internal search terms. Does anyone have any experience
in
> > this?
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
> > Angela
> >
>

Hi again,
As we move from using a very manual, "bohemian naming" convention for our
tracking codes to a cleaner, numerical system I keep running into one question
that no one I have asked has answered to my satisfaction.
How do you generate and manage the codes?
Currently its easy to know which tracking codes is for what in our current
convention: ?keywords=CampaignName&SearchEngine&Geography&Keyword
Of course this makes for a very unwieldy tracking code. I'm switching to the
more standard ?cid=510384 type of code. Currently I'm manually coming up with
the numerical codes and making sure we have each one classified properly in
SiteCatalyst.
However managing numerical codes manually is not ideal. I know there must be an
automated method that people use, however I have yet to have anyone tell me what
that method might be. Could any of you folks share your secrets with me please?
Thank you :o)
Gabi
 

________________________________
"The cosmos is all that is or ever was or ever will be. Our feeblest
contemplations of the cosmos stir us ... [and] we know we are approaching the
greatest of mysteries" - Carl Sagan




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I've never typed the code like that, but my first guess is that since
the code is wrong, well, that might be why it's wrong.

Google wants you to have both pagetrackers in the same script, but in
this instance you're running one, closing off the scrip, then starting
another script action.  I'm also not sure what the * marks are.

I'd say, before trying to dig deeper into the issue, to please
implement the code as google has given it to you instead of modifying
it.  They probably formed it a certain way for a reason, and when you
edit their code and aren't sure of what each change will do, problems
aren't surprising at that point.

So make it look like:

   <script type="text/javascript">
   var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-xxxxxxx-xx");
   pageTracker._initData();
   pageTracker._trackPageview();
   </script>

Like google presented to you instead of

   <script type="text/javascript">
   var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-xxxxxxx-xx");
   pageTracker._initData();
  * </script>
   <script>
  * pageTracker._trackPageview();
   </script>

Which is (apparently bad) a change of their recommend install code.

That might not be it at all, but ruling out altered code before more
troubleshooting will only help.

--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, webberanalytics
<webberanalytics@...> wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> Here is the code that was on the page. I didn't implement this
myself but I
> noticed that the "pageTracker._trackPageview();" isn't right under
> "pageTracker._initData();"
>
> Would that cause the double calls?
>
> <script type="text/javascript">
>  var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ?
"https://ssl." :
> "http://www.");
>  document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "
> google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E"));
>  </script>
>  <script type="text/javascript">
>  var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-xxxxxxx-xx");
>  pageTracker._initData();
> * </script>
>  <script>
> * pageTracker._trackPageview();
>  </script>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Hi folks,

Trying to run some reports today on Omniture and I'm just
flabbergasted at how slow it is and how often it's timing out. Just
wondering if that's the way it is with all vendors or if it's just
Omniture.

-J

We're sticking to our idiosyncraticity (or maybe to our
heteroskedasticity) and holding WAW on a Tuesday. We are slowly working
our way back to the second week of the month, at least, to get a bit
closer to that semi-standard.

New venue: The Spaghetti Warehouse (397 W. Broad Street)
Date: Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Time: 6:30 PM

Speaker: Leah Chaney, Community Manager for Bazaarvoice

Sponsored by: Brulant (http://www.brulant.com)

All the wordy details and an RSVP mechanism at:
http://www.webanalyticsdemystified.com/wednesday/index.asp?event_city=Co
lumbus

I hope to see the Ohioans on this list there!

Regards,

Tim
http://www.gilliganondata.com
http://www.bulldogsolutions.com



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

.* = all (any character 0 or more times), and $ = end of string.

--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, webberanalytics
<webberanalytics@...> wrote:
>
> Hi,
> Can I ask you to explain what the last part means?
>
> ^176\.88\*..*\..*$*
>
> specifically the * and the $?
>
> Thanks
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Hey guys,
Thought you all might be interested to see this blog post I recently
did, that reveals my top 10 web analytics and web marketing blogs. You
can even sign up to it as a single RSS feed :)

http://rich-page.com/web-analytics/the-ultimate-web-marketinganalytics-
rss-feed-top-10-blogs/

Would love to know what everyone else's favorites are. Not sure why
Dennis' blog seems to be down either.

Rich

What is your reasoning to switching to "more standard" tracking codes? I
find it easier to use something like ?gaw-{KeyWord} for Google and that way
you know "gaw" stands for Google, and Google will dynamically populate the
{KeyWord} variable with the paid keyword.

You can build 3 classifications from that:
Channel   i.e. Paid Search
Source   i.e. Google Adwords
Keyword i.e. golf balls

Brandon


On Mon, Jun 2, 2008 at 11:30 AM, G. K. Endress <gke71@...> wrote:

>   Hi again,
> As we move from using a very manual, "bohemian naming" convention for our
> tracking codes to a cleaner, numerical system I keep running into one
> question that no one I have asked has answered to my satisfaction.
> How do you generate and manage the codes?
> Currently its easy to know which tracking codes is for what in our current
> convention: ?keywords=CampaignName&SearchEngine&Geography&Keyword
> Of course this makes for a very unwieldy tracking code. I'm switching to
> the more standard ?cid=510384 type of code. Currently I'm manually coming up
> with the numerical codes and making sure we have each one classified
> properly in SiteCatalyst.
> However managing numerical codes manually is not ideal. I know there must
> be an automated method that people use, however I have yet to have anyone
> tell me what that method might be. Could any of you folks share your secrets
> with me please?
> Thank you :o)
> Gabi
>
>
> ________________________________
> "The cosmos is all that is or ever was or ever will be. Our feeblest
> contemplations of the cosmos stir us ... [and] we know we are approaching
> the greatest of mysteries" - Carl Sagan
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

The evar is "binding" to the next possible event, so assuming you're only
setting the evar once, it would look like this...

Football: 1 instances, 2 page view events
Baseball: 1 instances, 2 page view events

So Site Catalyst looks at the event, then backtracks to the Most Recent
evar. Since you're setting the event on each page, SC only has to look at
the evar that was set on the same page as that is the most recent at that
point in time.

If you have a retail site, and were looking at the purchase event, Site
Catalyst would look at the most recent evar (football) and allocate 100% of
the revenue to football.

To get better insight, you'll need to learn about configuring those as
"merchandising evars" where, in the purchase example above, each evar would
receive credit for the *product *that was purchased as a result of each
specific search evar value rather than receive credit for the entire order.

B




On Fri, May 30, 2008 at 2:46 PM, brent_lazo <brent_lazo@...> wrote:

>   Hi Everyone!
>
> I've been struggling with getting exact clarification on just how
> Omniture eVar allocation works and between conversations with client
> care and reading knowledge base articles I'm still not convinced on
> one solid answer. I have a very specific example to illustrate just
> what I'm trying to figure out.
>
> We have an eVar set up for internal search terms that expires after
> Visit and has allocation of "Most Recent Value". We are also using
> the page views event on each page of the site. If I were to search
> for "baseball", look at 2 pages, then search for "football" and look
> at 2 pages, is it correct in saying that the allocation would occur as
> follows?
>
> Football: 4 instances, 4 page view events
> Baseball: 0 instances, 0 page view events
>
> My understanding initially was that if you use most recent value, the
> most recent term would get credit for success events up to the point
> where the new value is entered but this doesn't seem to be the case.
> I know you can choose "Linear" to split between all unique terms but I
> guess I'm wondering if there's anyway to allocate events to the term
> until a new term is entered, and so on and so forth. Any insight on
> this would be greatly appreciated!
>
> Thanks!
> Brent Lazo
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hmm, that is way too complicated.

How about

^176\.88\.

  This captures every IP address that starts 176.88.


Robbin Steif
LunaMetrics
google analytics authorized consultants


--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "nethab1" <nethab1@...> wrote:
>
> .* = all (any character 0 or more times), and $ = end of string.
>
> --- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, webberanalytics
> <webberanalytics@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> > Can I ask you to explain what the last part means?
> >
> > ^176\.88\*..*\..*$*
> >
> > specifically the * and the $?
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>

Gabi,

I think an alphanumeric code is the right way to go, rather than some type of
naming taxonomy.  Prior to outlining my reasons, I must disclose that I am
involved in a company that built a campaign management and tracking solution
that categorizes, updates, and integrates with a few major analytics platforms.

Now, the rationale as to why I think this is the right way to go, and how it
helped my former marketing team manage thousands of campaign IDs during and
after an omniture implementation.

	 * The discipline of having a cross-functional team all create, tag, and assign
tracking IDs various data attributes that were important to our business across
all types of media . . . Not just google!

	 * I didn't need to access development, IT, or analytics resources to generate a
tracking ID.

	 * Very scalable.  I can assign hundreds (if you really want to) data elements
to each alphanumeric code. Otherwise, you have to make sure everyone is
following the same naming conventions, and we all know this can create issues. 
Plus Omniture allows you to assign new classifications or attributes to existing
IDs, so if I needed to reclassify a click or conversion event as a Direct Mail
campaign instead of a search campaign, I can do it.  We worked with someone who
has created over 100K campaign IDs in a very short period of time and can manage
those via their analytics tools, rather than spreadsheets.

	 * People leave jobs, so smart campaign management rules ensures that the data,
historical knowledge, etc stays within the team, rather than a set of file
folders or with vendors.  In other words if the campaign ID process is set up
underneath a marketing hierarchy, you should be able to go back to that
information later to college campaign intelligence or operational information.

	 * Easier roll-up of campaign reports. If you set up good data attributes, you
should be able to roll up your campaign data into any combination of data.
Vendor, staff member, media channel, media tactic, campaign goal, etc.
	 * Time savings.  My team was spending too much time trying to get access to the
data, rather than actually think about the implications of the data, so we
needed a quick, simple way to create omniture campaign IDs.
OK, I'm passionate about the subject, and I think the time savings are huge for
marketing teams.  Not to mention getting marketing, analtyics, and other team
members to talk to each other.

Feel free to contact me directly if you would like more information or pick my
brain further about this subject.

Chris
walsh_chris@...


----- Original Message ----
From: Brandon Hartness <bhartness@...>
To: webanalytics@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, June 2, 2008 7:11:26 PM
Subject: Re: [webanalytics] Generating Campaign Tracking Codes

What is your reasoning to switching to "more standard" tracking codes? I
find it easier to use something like ?gaw-{KeyWord} for Google and that way
you know "gaw" stands for Google, and Google will dynamically populate the
{KeyWord} variable with the paid keyword.

You can build 3 classifications from that:
Channel   i.e. Paid Search
Source   i.e. Google Adwords
Keyword i.e. golf balls

Brandon


On Mon, Jun 2, 2008 at 11:30 AM, G. K. Endress <gke71@...> wrote:

>   Hi again,
> As we move from using a very manual, "bohemian naming" convention for our
> tracking codes to a cleaner, numerical system I keep running into one
> question that no one I have asked has answered to my satisfaction.
> How do you generate and manage the codes?
> Currently its easy to know which tracking codes is for what in our current
> convention: ?keywords=CampaignName&SearchEngine&Geography&Keyword
> Of course this makes for a very unwieldy tracking code. I'm switching to
> the more standard ?cid=510384 type of code. Currently I'm manually coming up
> with the numerical codes and making sure we have each one classified
> properly in SiteCatalyst.
> However managing numerical codes manually is not ideal. I know there must
> be an automated method that people use, however I have yet to have anyone
> tell me what that method might be. Could any of you folks share your secrets
> with me please?
> Thank you :o)
> Gabi
>
>
> ________________________________
> "The cosmos is all that is or ever was or ever will be. Our feeblest
> contemplations of the cosmos stir us ... [and] we know we are approaching
> the greatest of mysteries" - Carl Sagan
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


------------------------------------

---------------------------------------
The Web Analytics Forum
Founded by Eric T. Peterson (www.webanalyticsdemystified.com)
Moderated by the Web Analytics Association (www.webanalyticsassociation.org)
Email moderators at: webanalytics-moderators@...! Groups Links



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hello Dear,

You can use this link

http://www.google.com/support/analytics/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=55572

Thanks & Regards,
Bhagawat J.

Position2.com
+91 9986508042
skype id: bhagawat23

--- On Mon, 2/6/08, webberanalytics <webberanalytics@...> wrote:
From: webberanalytics <webberanalytics@...>
Subject: [webanalytics] Filter IP in Google Analytics
To: webanalytics@yahoogroups.com
Date: Monday, 2 June, 2008, 6:13 PM











             Hi All,

I was wondering if anyone can help me out with creating a filter for the

below IP addresses.  I've never had to do one with '.all.all' before and

want to ensure that I do it right.  How do I filter out internal IP

addresses where they are using 176.88.all.all?



Thanks



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



























       Meet people who discuss and share your passions. Go to
http://in.promos.yahoo.com/groups/bestofyahoo/

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi Angela,

It's in the "HBX Installation Guide".

Let me know if you have trouble finding it.

Thanks!
-Alvin

--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "angela.chen77"
<angela.chen77@...> wrote:
>
> Alvin
>
> Thank you so much for your reply! I could not locate any information
> under Internal Search -> Top Keywords or Failed Keywords.
>
> Which implementation guide you are referring to? I've been search
> through all the manuals but couldn't find corresponding information.
>
> Thanks again!
>
> Angela
>
>
> --- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "alalonzo" <alalonzo@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Angela,
> >
> > HBX's internal site search report which can be found by going to
> > Navigation->Internal Search->Top Keywords or Failed Keywords.
> >
> > If there is no data there, then the site may not be coded to collect
> > the internal site search terms.
> >
> > To code the site for internal search, first create a search event
> and
> > then assign values to the appropriate variables.
> >
> > var ev1 = new _hbEvent("search");
> > ev1.keywords=
> > ev1.results= // any number greater than 0 for successul, 0 for
> failed
> > ev1.attr1=
> > ev1.attr2=
> > ev1.attr3=
> > ev1.attr4=
> >
> > The implementation guide is a good resource as well.
> >
> > -Alvin
> >
> >
> > --- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "angela.chen77"
> > <angela.chen77@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hi, everybody
> > >
> > > One of our clients who is a HBX user ask for list of search terms
> that
> > > visitors typed in the "search the site" section. It seems that
> HBX only
> > > track the Typed Keywords through Search Engines. If there is
> anywayto
> > > track the internal search terms. Does anyone have any experience
> in
> > > this?
> > >
> > > Thanks!
> > >
> > > Angela
> > >
> >
>

Hi everyone,

I've attended the E-metrics at San Francisco last month and I got to see how
helpful networking is, it's not just sharing of experiences but connecting
with fellow analysts as well. I just wanted to see if there are forum
members from Asia, specifically in Manila, Philippines or somewhere close -
Singapore or Hongkong perhaps? I so wanted to attend a WAW but can't always
fly to the US to attend one :) I have the WAW on a Tuesday at the Fluid
nightclub as a benchmark and would really be interested in attending one
from this part of the world ;)

Looking forward to hearing from anyone. :)

Thanks,
M


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

My Omniture is also very slow - a set of simple reports (25-30) will take up
to 4hours+ at my work location aka "office".  However I can do the same set
of reports in just under 45minutes from home.   Why ?   Faster PC, more RAM
installed, better graphics card, and  NO CORPRATE LAN FIREWALL.  We tested
this using a colleagues laptop using the LAN and on a wireless bb connx.
Difference was amazing.
Omni is also slow at certain times of the day I've noticed, I'm assuming
"load" but may well be completely wrong.

Pete



On 02/06/2008, John Ceccarelli <stronzo1@...> wrote:
>
>   Hi folks,
>
> Trying to run some reports today on Omniture and I'm just
> flabbergasted at how slow it is and how often it's timing out. Just
> wondering if that's the way it is with all vendors or if it's just
> Omniture.
>
> -J
>
>



--
Best regards


Pete

petes307@...


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Vincent,

Sophus3 have a flash content overlay view/reporting solution.

Gareth.

--- In webanalytics@yahoogroups.com, "vincentdouda"
<abonewsletter@...> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm asked to supply an overlay report for a full flash website. We're
> using webtrends as a vendor.
>
> Does someone know if Smart View works for flash website? I presume no.
> Is there any other alternative to smart view? Doing the report by hand?
>
> Do you know if Crazy egg or others do?
>
> Many thanks
>

We have a great opportunity for a Head of Search & Analytics at Reed
Business Information Search based in the south of England.  The role
is focused on analytics but with a healthy dose of SEO/SEM on the
side.  Details below, please apply through the totaljobs.com site -
http://www.totaljobs.com/JobSearch/JobDetails.aspx?JobId=38620338&Keywords=Head+\
of+Search+and+Analytics

Jim Newsome
Head of Search & Analytics
RBI Search

__________________________________________________________________________

RBI Search has an award winning portfolio of vertical search products,
including the Kellysearch product search engine, data-driven
information services such as Bankers Almanac and branded search
products and directories.

We are looking for an experienced Head of Search & Analytics to join a
small, highly motivated marketing team, based in East Grinstead and
reporting to the Marketing Director, with close ties to the SEO/SEM
team in Sutton.

This is an exciting and challenging role, with the opportunity to
develop web analytics & search marketing strategies for our portfolio
of vertical search products, with a focus on the development and
integration of new products, tools, blogs and services.

Key responsibilities:

·Utilising web analytics tools (e.g. HBX, SiteCatalyst & Google
Analytics) to analyse product developments, measure the success of
organic and paid search, calculate ROI and provide insight

·Working with the RBI Search management teams to help identify
strategic online objectives, define customer needs and plan search
marketing strategies

·Working with brand marketing teams to identify tactical online
objectives and implement search engine marketing campaigns & SEO
initiatives.

·Undertaking competitor, sector and market analysis

·Working with external search marketing agencies

·Management and accountability of search engine marketing (SEM) budgets

·Producing SEO functional requirements for new web products and
services and advising on technical SEO implementation

·Acting as SEO & analytics consultant to internal stakeholders across
a range of websites

·Keeping up to date with developments in the analytics & search
industries by participating in forums, reading blogs and whitepapers
and attending industry conferences

Skills and experience:

·Experience of page tag based analytics systems is essential, using at
least one of the following: Google Analytics, Omniture SiteCatalyst or
HBX

·An analytical approach, with a focus on detail and process

·A high degree of numeracy for web analytics and metrics reporting

·Knowledge of HTML and basic Javascript required

·In-depth knowledge of modern, ethical search engine optimisation
techniques for large dynamic database-driven websites

·Understanding of SE methodology, including indexing capabilities and
ranking methods

·Proven success in building, executing and optimising PPC campaigns
using Google, Yahoo & MSN/Live

·Understanding of web development methodologies, including Internet
protocols and web server configuration

·Experience of modern ethical link building techniques

·A passion for Internet-related technology

RBI general benefits package:

·Group pension plan

·28 days holiday

·Paid charity days (2 per year)

·Save as you earn share scheme (SAYE)