Post by account_disabled on Jan 28, 2024 6:48:42 GMT
This is something that pops up at the bottom right Google Analytics for WordPress with Yoascom – installation of Google Analytics with WP integration directly into the GA account WordPress SEO – a plugin that replaced Ultimate SEO – more on how to configure it is here: The changed structure now looks like this: there is some marketing "nonsense" on the home page, while the entire blog has been moved to the /blog-pozycjonowanie-strona/ folder.
Thanks to this procedure, to find changes on the blog, you should either go to the "Blog" tab or scroll down the main page a bit. In the first case, thanks to such a trick, the "user" has to go deeper into the website - so we keep him on the blog which means the bounce rate decreases Additionally, the installed "UppRev" plug-in means that after reading the article, the user is presented with an "encouragement" in the form of a small box sliding out from the right side with a link to the next article (or the previous one - a matter of configuration). And here we also "hold" the user on the blog
What it looks like in Google Analytics in terms of statistics: 1. Bounce Rate 2. Pageviews – increase in website page views 3. Event GA plugin – UppRev, number of comments and downloads 4. Yoast plugin for Google Analytics - as shown by event "Close" UppRev window It's worth experimenting with these plugins and changing the blog structure. You can also change the structure of any website, . a store, in the same way - on the main marketing page and in the /shop/ folder Update 28/05/2012: Unfortunately, it turned out that this is not the case - my friend Elias pointed out that there is a double analytics code installed, which disturbs the collection of BR. Elias also pointed out that BR below 20% means that something is wrong and there are errors. So I paste the screenshot below and dust my head with ashes.
Thanks to this procedure, to find changes on the blog, you should either go to the "Blog" tab or scroll down the main page a bit. In the first case, thanks to such a trick, the "user" has to go deeper into the website - so we keep him on the blog which means the bounce rate decreases Additionally, the installed "UppRev" plug-in means that after reading the article, the user is presented with an "encouragement" in the form of a small box sliding out from the right side with a link to the next article (or the previous one - a matter of configuration). And here we also "hold" the user on the blog
What it looks like in Google Analytics in terms of statistics: 1. Bounce Rate 2. Pageviews – increase in website page views 3. Event GA plugin – UppRev, number of comments and downloads 4. Yoast plugin for Google Analytics - as shown by event "Close" UppRev window It's worth experimenting with these plugins and changing the blog structure. You can also change the structure of any website, . a store, in the same way - on the main marketing page and in the /shop/ folder Update 28/05/2012: Unfortunately, it turned out that this is not the case - my friend Elias pointed out that there is a double analytics code installed, which disturbs the collection of BR. Elias also pointed out that BR below 20% means that something is wrong and there are errors. So I paste the screenshot below and dust my head with ashes.