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Posts from the 'Advanced Analytics' category

Using Google Tag Manager to Enable Visitors to Opt-Out of Being Tracked

Most websites use web analytics and marketing tools to track and optimize their visitors’ behavior. Most of those tools (Google Analytics, for example) use cookies to identify these visitors. However, in some countries, website owners are required to receive specific authorization from each and every visitor for using cookies or storing personal information – or[…]

A Different Approach to Cross-Domain Tracking

Most analytic tools use cookies to identify visitors. However, data stored in cookies is only visible in the domain in which the cookies were set/defined – which is a serious problem if your site cuts across multiple domains. If, for example, your visitor is presently on domain2.com, then your analytic tool will not be able[…]

Inside Google Analytics for SharePoint

The best solution for enterprise-level analytics is not always the one that you’d expect Microsoft SharePoint is this bustling virtual metropolis, packed with virtual offices and insights, and businesses working in the cloud and collaborating across time and space. It’s one of the most versatile platforms on the market today, and the most ubiquitous, which[…]

How chatbots are enhancing employee experience with inspiring examples

The intranet has enormous potential to be the backbone of  an organization’s internal communications and a productivity game changer, but truth be told, at times it can also be tasking to get around and difficult to use. Oftentimes the key question in making the intranet a success is: How can we keep employees engaged without[…]

Finding Your SharePoint Champions

Implementing SharePoint is a challenge, to say the least. It takes a lot of IT and management hours to define what we want to achieve with our portal, followed by many hours implementing and customizing SharePoint according to our requirements. Then, we need to start building team sites and tweaking the portal pages according to[…]

The User-Centric Approach – Google Universal Analytics vs. Mixpanel

About 6 months ago, Google released Universal Analytics, which – in a nutshell – offers 4 new key features: Measurement Protocol – an API that can be used for multi-platform tracking Improved Feature Configuration Management – through the GA admin screens, rather than the JavaScript agent Custom Dimensions and Metrics – very similar to the[…]

Linking events to a specific user in Google Universal Analytics

In this post I will show you how to send events for a specific user from both the JavaScript agent (Analytics.js) and the Measurement Protocol. I could not find any existing information about how to do so. After some research, I did, however, find a great presentation by @techpad that talks about improving e-commerce tracking[…]