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What gets measured gets done

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Google webmaster tools how it could help once business, and plan strategically according to statistics. Google analytic and other business tools

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Page 1: Google Business Tools

What gets measured gets done

Page 2: Google Business Tools

Love Statistics?

Page 3: Google Business Tools

Why bother?

• Because measurement is important.

Page 4: Google Business Tools

Why bother?

Page 5: Google Business Tools

Do you?

• Run websites / E-Commerce / Portals / Digital Marketing campaigns?– - Is Email marketing helping?– - Is my SEO keyword strategy paying off?– - We tried that Linkedin advertising thing, did it

generate any ROI?– - Did my Diwali discount coupon work well?

Page 6: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics

What are the different choices in web analytics?

Other analytics packages:

1. eLogic2. Shiny Stat3. Site Meter4. Stat Counter5. W3 Counter More……….

Page 7: Google Business Tools

Getting Started

• Set up Google analytics• Install code in your site• Don’t get scared with all the options

Page 8: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Setting up an account

1. Setting up a Google Account – search “Google Account”2. Navigate to Google.com/analytics

Page 9: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Setting up an account (continued…)

- Enter general website information

Page 10: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Setting up an account (continued…)

- Enter website profile information

Page 11: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Setting up an account (continued…)

- Copy and Install Tracking Codes:

Page 12: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Setting up an account (continued…)

- Ecommerce (Where applicable):

Please visit http://code.google.com/apis/analytics/docs/tracking/gaTrackingEcommerce.html for eCommerce integration

Page 13: Google Business Tools

Getting Familiar

• Diving Deep (Most important areas)– Sources of traffic– What do they do on your site?– Content optimization– Its all about relativity– SEO

Page 14: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics

Google Analytics – Understanding the User Interface (UI)

Page 15: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Home Tab

- Real-Time offers a unique look of what’s currently occurring on the website

- Locations shows the location of the current users on the website

- Traffic Source shows where these users came from- Content shows which pages these users are interacting on

Page 16: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Understanding the User Interface (UI)

Audience: data includes Demographics (location, language, etc.), New vs. Returning, Technology (Browser information, Windows/Mac), Mobile (type of mobile device, etc.)

Advertising: Link to Adwords

Traffic Sources: Sources of traffic, separation between paid and unpaid traffic

Content: Overview page usage, site speed, entrance and exit pages, bounce pages.

Conversion: Goal information, funnels, financial (revenues), product performance, multi-channel Funnels, etc.

Help Center

Page 17: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Traffic Sources

Page 18: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Traffic Sources

• Search Traffic Report• Direct Traffic Report• Referral Traffic Report

Page 19: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Introduction to Filters

Predefined filters:Exclude/Include only traffic from the domains

Exclude/Include only traffic from the IP addresses

Exclude/Include only traffic to the (such as www.example.com/motorcycles).

Page 20: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Filters (continued…)

Page 21: Google Business Tools

Stretch time

Page 22: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Content Walkthrough

Content Overview provides an at-a-glance overview of the key pageview metrics for your site

Page 23: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Landing Pages

Page 24: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Navigational Summary

Page 25: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Advanced Segmentation

Page 26: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Advanced Segmentation

Page 27: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Create a Custom Advanced Segmentation

Advanced Segments can be created using any analytics variable permutations:

Examples:1- Traffic with Conversions

2- Paid Traffic with Conversions

3. Traffic from a keyword that converted or achieved a goal

Page 28: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Filters (continued…)

Walk through an Advanced Segmentation Entry

Page 29: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Understanding Goals, Funnels, and Events

Page 30: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Understanding Goals, Funnels, and Events

Page 31: Google Business Tools

Google Analytics – Understanding Goals, Funnels, and Events

To create a goal and funnel, go to setup and click on Profiles Goals URL Destination

Page 32: Google Business Tools

Google Tools for Webmasters

Page 33: Google Business Tools

Google Webmaster Tools

• Your Google webmaster account• Google webmaster central and help center– Dashboard to Google webmaster tools– An FAQ and archive of helpful tips and tools

• Google analytics• XML sitemaps• Urchin tracking code• Google AdWords™ / campaign

management

Page 34: Google Business Tools

Google Webmaster Account

• http://www.google.com/support/webmasters/ – Add it to your Google search account

• You’ll use this account to do many tasks– Creates a ‘view’ to one or more websites– Link an XML sitemap to the Google index– View website traffic and referrer statistics– See where page links are broken / orphaned– Help manage your ‘linking strategy’– Maximize AdWords™ campaigns

Page 35: Google Business Tools

Website Traffic Analysis

• You need to know six key website statistics1. How many unique website visitors?2. Where do they come from? (refer link)3. What search terms did they use? (refer

link)4. How many pages did they view?5. What was their navigation pattern?6. Operating system and browser info

Page 36: Google Business Tools

XML Sitemaps

• http://www.sitemaps.org/• Sitemaps are an easy way for webmasters to

inform search engines about pages on their sites that are available for crawling. In its simplest form, a Sitemap is an XML file that lists URLs for a site along with additional metadata about each URL (when it was last updated, how often it usually changes, and how important it is, relative to other URLs in the site) so that search engines can more intelligently crawl the site.

• http://www.sitemaps.org/protocol.php

Page 37: Google Business Tools

Sample XML Sitemap<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9">    <url>

<loc>http://www.example.com/</loc>

<lastmod>2005-01-01</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority>

</url> </urlset> http://www.sitemaps.org/protocol.php

Page 38: Google Business Tools

Urchin Tracking Code Example

<scriptsrc="http://www.google-analytics.com/urchin.js" type="text/javascript"> </script><script type="text/javascript">_uacct = "UA-UserCode-ProfileCode";urchinTracker();</script>

http://gpxfiles.googlepages.com/googleanalytics

Page 39: Google Business Tools

Urchin Linking Code

• The Urchin Campaign Tracking Module (beginning with version 5.6 and UTM-4) allows you to tag your links using master tracking codes (a utm_id) instead of individual variables. You simply use utm_id in your links, and define the meaning of each utm_id in a table. (this keeps your individual campaigns straight, which is critical to tracking)

• http://www.hostsite.com/?utm_id=1• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Anal

ytics

Page 40: Google Business Tools

How Link Tracking Works

website

email

RSS feed

http://www.hostsite.com/landing.htm?utm_id=1

http://www.hostsite.com/landing.htm?utm_id=2

http://www.hostsite.com/landing.htm?utm_id=3

target page

Each link has a tracking code embedded after the ? mark which is counted by the analytics

Page 41: Google Business Tools

Where and How to Start?

1. Get your website on a real hosting service2. Create a Google webmaster account3. Create (run) an XML sitemap

(sitemap.xml)4. Upload the sitemap.xml file, notify Google5. Upload the Google unique code (xyz.htm)6. Check to make sure your sitemap is

indexed7. Come back and read the web analytics

report

Page 42: Google Business Tools

Summary of Google Tools

• Website analysis tools– Users, refers, navigation

• XML sitemap generation– Ensures complete indexing

• Urchin tracking code (track / refer)– Critical for ad / email campaign management

• AdWords™ tools for advertisers– Get the most out of your ad dollars!