Posts Tagged ‘analytics’
How To Track Your Clicks with ClickMeter
Whether you are posting affiliate links to your blog or want to make sure how many clicks your banners get, it’s always nice to have a tool that lets you know exactly how many clicks you have gotten, and how many of them are possibly fraudulent. ClickMeter is an innovative service that is designed to help you figure out just that and more. If you have a URL that you want to track more closely, ClickMeter has you covered.
You can essentially think of ClickMeter as a URL shortening and management tool. It allows you to add your own links to your dashboard easily and track unique clicks and possible fraud clicks at all times. Once you have added your URL to the system, you can use the links on your dashboard to upload your link to social networking website or just map their links (see above image). Read more »
Deep Blog Analytics with Woopra
Recently, I got a note from the good people behind Woopra that their beta program was coming to a close. In case you are not familiar with the service, Woopra is a deep website analytics package that helps you figure out where your visitors are coming from, where they are going, and how you can change things around on your website to increase your visitors, get them to stay more often, and even find out how to plan your future posts.
If you have used Google Analytics before, you are probably familiar with how an analytics program works. These programs show you where your visitors are coming from, and where they are going. You can easily find out which pages on your blog are performing poorly, and why that’s happening. You can also find out on which pages your visitors are spending their majority of their times on. Woopra offers you all this information and more. You can find out which country your visitors are coming your website from and what operating system and browser they are using. Read more »
Track Visitor Interaction on your Blog with Tynt
Anybody can have a blog these days. Solutions such as Blogger or Wordpress make it so easy to set up a blog and start writing. In order to build a decent blog, you need to write good content and find a way to get people involved. In short, you’ve got to work at building relationships with your visitors and provide them with the value that makes them want to come back to you for more. Tynt Tracer is a cool tracking system designed for bloggers to allow them to track what their readers do on the site and what sections of it they found the most engaging.
Tracer makes it so easy to find out what people have been doing on your blog. You can easily figure out what keywords or images have been copied. Even when someone decides to highlight a portion of your content, Tracer will let you know about it. Tracer can also help you identify what pages people spend most of their time on. That can give you some more ideas about your future blog posts.
What I love about Tracer is its “credit” feature. It’s all too normal for folks to come to a site and copy/paste a portion of your content on their very own blog. You can always try to reach out to these folks and ask them to take your content down. But you can’t catch them all. With Tracer, every-time someone copies a piece of your content and pastes it to their blog, you are going to get a link back to your site. That way, you at least get credit for your work. And let’s not forget that you get traffic from all these links as well.
Overall, Tynt Tracer is a cool blog analytics platform that lets you find new ways to engage your users and build a more solid community around your blog. It also helps you fight content theft. If you are a blogger looking to get your site to the next level by engaging a larger number of your visitors, you should try Tynt. It’s free!
