CPC_Andrew
msg:4368928 | 10:41 pm on Sep 29, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Saw the Google Analytics premium too. Looks interesting!
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Alexei
msg:4368931 | 10:48 pm on Sep 29, 2011 (gmt 0) |
which is a bit pricey, according to some folks - $150,000 per year.
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Whitey
msg:4369113 | 10:39 am on Sep 30, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Enjoy it while it's free.
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lexipixel
msg:4369117 | 11:11 am on Sep 30, 2011 (gmt 0) |
| Enjoy it while it's free. |
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There's no such thing as "free", but, Google will always have a "no fee to site owner" version of Analytics -- it gives them (very valuable) data they'd never see if all they had to rely on were searches originating from their site.
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frontpage
msg:4369118 | 11:23 am on Sep 30, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Google: "If you're not paying for something, you're not the customer; you're the product being sold"
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Seb7
msg:4369204 | 5:09 pm on Sep 30, 2011 (gmt 0) |
I would be a happy with a web version that works on the iPad.
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Alexei
msg:4369357 | 11:44 pm on Sep 30, 2011 (gmt 0) |
| Google will always have a "no fee to site owner" version of Analytics |
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More then a year ago Phil Mui (the GA Product Manager) commented that:
| About your question on why GA is “free”. Here is one way to look at it: the online marketing industry is still relatively young. To convince marketers to shift their offline to online spend, there need to be very good reasons. As an online advertising platform company, it is in Google’s interest to help convince marketers that online advertising can be very accountable. There are many marketers who cannot afford certain solutions in the marketplace. GA tries to satisfy the measurement & reporting needs of these marketers. It also turns out that GA has been designed very well (IMHO) — some enterprises also find GA more than meeting their measurement & reporting needs. |
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Take a listen the podcast: [beyondwebanalytics.com...] - they're talking about the Real Time capabilities (starts at 30:20).
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tangor
msg:4369390 | 2:14 am on Oct 1, 2011 (gmt 0) |
*yawn*
More ways to make sure you keep eyes glued to their site, and expend cash, too...
Dang it, kiddies, biz is biz, not watching third party reports.
Weekly is okay (too frequent in my opinion) once a month makes perfect sense, but nothing moves or changes in less than Quarters so investing time in the other smaller time slices is a waste of time, and an absolute indication one has NOT accurately planned their biz campaigns.
Then again, some just can't wait to see that .0001+/- change every thirty minutes... :)
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Sgt_Kickaxe
msg:4369399 | 3:18 am on Oct 1, 2011 (gmt 0) |
*double yawn*
With Google changing the rankings 2-3 times per day on average (according to them) there's not much use in seeing generic data even in real time. The data gathering Google does and the page speed decrease are NOT offset by this new "instant" feature, pass.
EXACTLY which keyword led to which page from which ranking position, now that's data Google's never going to show you or they would have long ago.
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robzilla
msg:4369505 | 12:24 pm on Oct 1, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Guess I'll have to update ga.js again. Not a big shift in terms of bytes, thankfully.
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Alexei
msg:4383307 | 1:14 am on Nov 4, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Today I got access to the real-time reports in GA. Here are some screenshots: [marketingsutra.com...]
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Alexei
msg:4389249 | 2:09 am on Nov 21, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Now the real-time reports are available for all users.
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