Archive for the ‘Web Analytics’ Category

It’s not been too mad in recent months to be honest, since the arrival of the fabled Bounce Rate measurement in Google Analytics (and it’s common inclusion into almost any Web analytics analysis done today), there was definetly a small panic movement as to “omg omg omg! My bounce rates are higher than 20% and [...]

Just a quick note to say a big ‘Thanks!’ to the guys over at Receptional Internet Marketing. They’ve given me free access to a Yahoo! Web Analytics Account, and I’ve added codes for this site to run tracking on.   It’s one of the few (getting smaller by the month!) web analytics tools which I’ve [...]

Implementation Implementation of analytics can be achieved through two main methods, each with their own advantages and disadvantages – via a page ‘tag’ solution (such as Google Analytics, HBX analytics), or through server log file analysis (such as ClickTracks or Affinium NetInsight). Page tagging provides a relatively quick implementation, dropping a provider’s specified tag onto [...]

When looking at web analytics, there is always the face-off, the showdown – which tracking method of the two to use should I use? Logfiles or Pagetags? In recent years, logfiles seems to be getting less and less attention, less dedicated software solutions & less talk.  Most of big players now are all using Javatag [...]

Last year I had an article published in Catalogue e-business magazine (July 2008) under the ‘ask the experts’ feature; the topic being: “What ecommerce marketers should be measuring & how to do so” Over the course of this week, I’ll publish the content of that article here in two parts, with some extra comments and [...]


In Short

Tudor House covers two of my interests; Music & Marketing, as well some personal insight.

My posts on here, as well as on Facebook & Twitter are my own and don't reflect those of my employer or anyone else!

  • Dan S: It would be great if ads could be better targeted. I guess google and facebook are trying very hard [...]
  • John Scott Cothill: blink-182 for example - 10 years ago they were singing about dog f***ing - now it's all about the 2 [...]
  • Adam T: Hmmm... I think there should be an element of targeting used most of the time. Dull? I would love t [...]
  • Swissss: Although, as aBay have found out, the higher the targeting, the less room for serendipity. eBay (al [...]
  • Joel: Well written. As generic ads become more intrusive, developers are making a fortune in blocking the [...]

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