The answer to the headline is user-friendly.
As a website user, I would like to see our student media site’s analytics and know exactly what they mean. I would argue that KentWired’s built-in analytics system does that but doesn’t track certain categories like how people open stories—through email, mobile (which social media outlets), or a Google search.
WordPress’s analytics are lovely, but users have to pay for a better ones.
As a website user, I would like to see our student media site’s analytics and know exactly what they mean. I would argue that KentWired’s built-in analytics system does that but doesn’t track certain categories like how people open stories—through email, mobile (which social media outlets), or a Google search.
WordPress’s analytics are lovely, but users have to pay for a better ones.
I would like to use a third party site that is easy to look at and navigate but is also the best out there at giving me real-time analytics about KentWired’s site traffic. I would also like to use it on my personal site.
I am trying to decide between Google Analytics and Chartbeat, which both offer real-time site analytics. I want something that is easy to use (well-designed and engaging) and accurate.
I am trying to decide between Google Analytics and Chartbeat, which both offer real-time site analytics. I want something that is easy to use (well-designed and engaging) and accurate.
According to the blog feig, third-party analytics should use a combination of the two.
Information Security Professional Daniel Miessler swears by Google Analytics.
According to a Mashable article, Google Analytics offers complete visitor profiles as well as a most popular content report and geographic data of your visitors while allowing you to compare overall site visits from certain days, months or years.
Personally, I would like to use a combination of Chartbeat and Google Analytics. However, I have seen more and more on requirements for web positions that an understanding of Google Analytics is key. Despite Chartbeat’s beauty, I’m going to go with Google Analytics since it seems to be the industry standard for news content analytics.
According to a Mashable article, Google Analytics offers complete visitor profiles as well as a most popular content report and geographic data of your visitors while allowing you to compare overall site visits from certain days, months or years.
Personally, I would like to use a combination of Chartbeat and Google Analytics. However, I have seen more and more on requirements for web positions that an understanding of Google Analytics is key. Despite Chartbeat’s beauty, I’m going to go with Google Analytics since it seems to be the industry standard for news content analytics.