Google
Analytics:
The standard version of Google
Analytics is free and very easy to use. All you have to do is sign up for a
GMail account (Google email accounts) and then join Google Analytics - which
you can do by clicking here. It really is as
simple as it then copy and paste a snippet of code that Google gives the top of
all web pages before the closing </ body> in the HTML and then you're
done.
Once this is done, the display of your Google Account will become a green
and then the tracking information and you can start reaping all the great
information that will allow you to better understand SEO and most importantly
create a better experience for your website users.
It is the first carried a webmaster when
someone asks about SEO or analysis. its being practiced by the owner of the
little blog for big brands that have an online presence. The best part is it's
completely free and offers a lot of information to the webmaster of the site
and surrounding statistics.
It gives an insight into how visitors use
the site, through which sources encountered your site and what are the ways you
can keep going back
You
can monitor your websites as you own using Google Analytics, but as most people
only have a website that I will keep things simple at first and explain the
basics of Google Analytics - though I have to then enter many details on how to
use Google Analytics effectively. Below is a screenshot of what you see when
you log into your account. You will notice that you have selected a historical
date this website was launched so you can see as a blank canvas.
So
first let's see the picture I have highlighted as '1 'on the left. It contains
all main navigation. However, as this is a basic tutorial to get started with
Analytics not go into the kind of depth that would be required if you run a
website with a great deal of traffic, but I'll be covering all areas in
sufficient detail to you know what you are seeing when using. As I talked about
in some of the previous tutorials, the more you use something like Google
Analytics, the more you get used to what it does and does not need to look for
your particular website.
No comments:
Post a Comment