Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
1–10 of 100 posts
Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#2Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#3Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#4Whatever it is about, I refused to read because of this silly scrolling/paginating
Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#5Whatever it is about, I refused to read because of this silly scrolling/paginating
Came to say exactly this. I can read it if I try hard enough to scroll exactly as the author intended, but it feels super weird.
Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#6Whatever it is about, I refused to read because of this silly scrolling/paginating
Came to say exactly this. I can read it if I try hard enough to scroll exactly as the author intended, but it feels super weird.
Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#7Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#8Whatever it is about, I refused to read because of this silly scrolling/paginating
Maybe they should run some analytics and check the bounce rates!
Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#9Re: Counting Ghosts: A case for abandoning web analytics
#10One of the reasons I wrote a Perl script to analyse my access logs was to find discussions of my content that I can learn from and participate in. Hard to do that without some sort of analytics!