Rethink Web Analytics: Introducing Web Analytics 2.0
On Sept 5th I had the distinct pleasure of being invited to present as a part of the Authors@Google series. As the author of a new book it was such a thrill to be invited, especially when you look at impressive authors who have been invited (some of my favorites: Seth Godin, George Soros, David Brooks, Ben Cohen, Clotilde Dusoulier).
The title of my talk was: Redefining Web Analytics.
The presentation covered the back story about my book, Web Analytics: An Hour A Day, the back story about why traditional web analytics finds itself in a pickle and presented my vision, definition and outline of Web Analytics 2.0.
I had presented the idea of Web Analytics 2.0 in the Achieving Marketing ROI Online workshop series in July. But it took the invite from the Authors@Google to get me to formalize it and present the details of what the big hub hub was all about.
Before we do anything else, here is a formal definition:
Web Analytics 2.0 is:
(1) the analysis of qualitative and quantitative data from your website and the competition,
(2) to drive a continual improvement of the online experience that your customers, and potential customers have,
(3) which translates into your desired outcomes (online and offline).
Wordy? Yes. Bland? No. Could mean anything or everything? No. Specific & direct? Yes.
Hopefully you'll agree (I absolutely welcome suggested improvements, especially from all you with a Masters in English!).
Here's the delightful video:
(YouTube: Authors@Google: Avinash Kaushik)
For those of you who would like to skip forward and go directly to what interests you:
- The book's back story: 00:00 – 09:30 (mm:ss)
- Why is web analytics in a "soup": 09:30 – 18:00
- Introducing Web Analytics 2.0: 18:00 – 20:00
- Specifying the Web Analytics 2.0 mindset: 20:00 – 39:30
- Lots of work? Expensive? Priorities?: 39:30 – 42:00
- Interesting Q&A with Googlers: 42:00 – 55:55
Here in higher resolution is Web Analytics 1.0:
You'll have to watch the video to learn what that little circle is (I think you know what it is but you don't want to admit it!!! :)).
Here in higher resolution is Web Analytics 2.0:
Each circle representing a key component of what your web analytics strategy should be, regardless of what your size is. Each circle also approximately represents the amount of data that you'll have access to as you try to find insights / correlations.
Can Web Analytics 2.0 be explained in plain English? What are you solving for here? Yes……
It is not enough to simple pontificate randomly about a vision or a new methodology. People demand specific details!! :) Absolutely – if you have not already then please consider watching minute twenty through minute thirty nine of the video were practical real life examples were presented to help you understand exactly what each component entails (for example what does "multiple outcomes analysis" mean in a Web Analytics 2.0 context?).
After that segment of the video you'll learn exactly what you need to do to fill out the missing components to ensure you are executing with 2.0 in mind and not still in the world of 1.0.
I want to assure you that while this might seem a lot, it is not. It does not have to be expensive. It does not have to all happen overnight. You can start small, you can start cheap/free, you can start tomorrow morning.
What is critical is that you "get" the mindset and that you have enough details to get going. At approximately minute 40 in the video I even provide a prioritized (rank ordered) execution strategy for you.
I cherish and value the readers of my blog more than any audience in the world! So just for you all I have cooked up something extra special that was not a part of the original presentation….
The big challenge for crossing any chasm, like this one, is not technology or tools or other related items. It is mindset. It is entrenched mindsets. For me and you and all of us the challenge will be to evolve our mindset to think 2.0. Here is the mindset evolution that is absolutely required if you are to move yourself / your organization to Web Analytics 2.0:
In the world of Web Analytics 2.0 clicks don't rule rather it is the combination of the "head and the heart" where you care just as much about what is happening on your website as you do about your competitor's all the while automating as much decision making as you can so you eliminate reporting and even to some extent some analysis. Your world is one of continuous actions (surveys, testing, behavior targeting, keyword optimization…) and continuous improvements where Customers rule and not HiPPO's.
[I am sure you have also noticed my riff of the iconic Apple Think Different campaign in the image above - Apple used Einstein, Muhammed Ali, Pablo Picasso and others, I could not think of anyone in our context more iconic to honor than Jim Sterne.]
Here's something that inspires me, and hopefully you as you take on this 2.0 evolution, the text of the Think Different campaign:
Here's to the crazy ones.
The misfits.
The rebels.
The troublemakers.
The round pegs in the square holes.
The ones who see things differently.
They're not fond of rules.
And they have no respect for the status quo.
You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them.
About the only thing you can't do is ignore them.
Because they change things.
Good luck and God speed.
Ok now its your turn. Please share your perspectives, critique, additions and subtractions via comments. Thank you in advance.
September 19th, 2007 at 03:14
Thank you very much for your material. Today is very difficult to add the "2.0" to something without a hackneyed phrases
As employee of the ad agency that invented the "think different" campaign for Apple I wish I could change my own mindset and the mindset of my team easily :-)
September 19th, 2007 at 04:55
Great speech Avinash (seems like you're really into animal analogies?lol).
Do you think Ask's approach of bidding on uncompetitive keywords on Google Adwords makes any sense? Im really wondering if the branding and market share they can gain this way can make up for the money spend on it.
How reliable do you find there data? I checked a few sites I was interested in (around 5-10k visitors/month). Compete.com said only a rough estimation was possible, b/c not enough data was available. Is there any use at looking at data for such rather small sites on compete.com or is the confidence interval usually way too big in such cases to get a real idea of what's going on?
Also, what's going on with your blog's data on compete?
http://siteanalytics.compete.com/www.kaushik.net/
September 19th, 2007 at 06:24
Great speech Avinash – I am always amazed at how useful these type of things are – you definitely 'pooped' big! :)
One comment. There was a question in there about how you analyze open-end responses when the scale gets too large. I would have said that the great thing about surveys is that they follow all the laws of statistics – the most useful one being that the accuracy of a sample has significant diminishing returns once that sample gets large. So for instance, once you get over 1000 responses to your question, getting 2000 doesn't really add to your level of accuracy much. So there is no real need to analyze 10k open-ends to figure out what the major themes are.
September 19th, 2007 at 07:00
I like the Web Analytics 2.0 definition but I would add one more thing to point no. 2:
I would add that an additional purpose is to drive more traffic. For example by analyzing the keywords that show up in the log files from a PPC campaign you can get ideas on keywords to optimize for natural search.
September 19th, 2007 at 07:21
Simply brilliant Avinash! I am always amazed at how practical and real your posts are. This one is simply in a league of its own. You have eschewed catchy acronyms in favor of providing a meaningful framework with details of how to be successful at it.
Thanks for defining Web Analytics 2.0, pardon me as I go draw up my own plans to move to the "new world". :)
Nathan
September 19th, 2007 at 08:27
Great talk! Thanks.
September 19th, 2007 at 08:32
Avinash,
Tremendous speech. You've done such a solid and sincere job of bringing conceptual clarity (and pragmatism!) to this space.
You're exactly right in emphasizing a mindset of continuous improvement and devout respect for the customer.
It's all about multiple streams of insight. A decision maker who limits him/herself only to analyzing dry clicks is like a painter trying to reproduce the Sistine Chapel ceiling with one color. Ain't gonna work!
Michael
September 19th, 2007 at 10:46
Wow – You keep on raising the bar in terms of your contributions to this space. Conceptual clarity, straightforward language and tremendous insight!
What needs to happen to turn the hippos worldwide into analytics believers / evangelists?
Chris
September 19th, 2007 at 11:37
I'll join the chorus Avinash, really great talk. Very interesting in terms of content and very engaging (your personality comes through clearly!).
The mindset evolution image clearly illustrates the challenge, I am very impressed at how clearly you have articulated such a complex issue.
The think different image with Jim Sterne is touching and perfect. I have seen Jim present and share his passion, you could not have chosen a better person.
There are lots of web analytics and online marketing blogs and your's truly falls into the "crazy ones, misfits, troubles makers, round pegs in square holes and no respect for status quo" bucket. I have been reading your blog for a long time now, this is by far my favourite post.
I am sure this is not as easy as you make it look.
Andy
September 19th, 2007 at 11:48
Great stuff Avinash. Is there a downloadable version for us frequent fliers to take with us?
-chris
September 19th, 2007 at 16:42
Avinash –
From Godfather to Einstein?
Surely you jest!
But I thank you none-the-less.
You are far too kind.
Gives me an idea for my keynote at the next
eMetrics Marketing Optimization Summit….
September 19th, 2007 at 17:47
Avinash,
You never cease to amaze me! As always you insight is miles ahead of everyone else and I'm always thankful you share this insight with your audience.
Always waiting for your next nugget of insight,
~Li
September 20th, 2007 at 01:39
Hi,
Definitely there is a need for the analysts to think differently and focus on the core derivatives of the analytics. Every analyst should have a vision on how to leverage the best insights to be kept in to practice. Also I feel that there is going to be a lot of change in the way the world is viewing analytics today.
Great going .. Good Luck…
Rohit.
September 20th, 2007 at 05:21
Good show, Avinash. Your introduction of the Web Analytics 2.0 concept is timely. I've been pondering the same issues over the past few months..thanks for articulating it so eloquently.
Jennifer LeClaire
Conversion Press
http://www.conversionpress.com
September 20th, 2007 at 05:22
[...] You’ve heard of Web 2.0, so wouldn’t it stand to reason that Web Analytics 2.0 wouldn’t be too far behind? Avinash Kaushik is introducing the term this week and it’s a timely introduction. What is Web Analytics 2.0, you ask? Here’s Avinash’s definition:
Web Analytics 2.0 is:
(1) the analysis of qualitative and quantitative data from your website and the competition,
(2) to drive a continual improvement of the online experience that your customers, and potential customers have,
(3) which translates into your desired outcomes.
What can I say? Brilliant. I’ll leave it to Avinash to open up the details. Click here to read his blog entry called Rethink Web Analytics.[...]
September 20th, 2007 at 08:47
Hi
I watched the video late last night. I didn't think I could possibly watch 55 minutes of any video on web analytics but it was a pleasure to watch.
Having an open mind about who and what shoud be running the show is one thing; practical advice is another.
So thank you for the video.
I built a survey in Surveymonkey – their service looks good.
kind regards
David
September 20th, 2007 at 19:07
Nice post and I feel lucky because I get to quote and paraphrase Sir Tim Berners-Lee with this post.
Developerworks Interview of founder of the web .
"…the Web as interaction between people is really what the Web is. That was what it was designed to be as a collaborative space where people can interact."
So proper Web Analytics has always been about helping people interact and improving customer experience, satisfaction, loyalty and conversion.
In other words this is what Web Analytics is all about there is no Web Analytics 2.0 :-)
regards,
raf
September 20th, 2007 at 22:09
Richard : Great quote and a great comment from you. I completely agree with the quote and the thought you've expressed (thank you!).
If nothing else then "up-versioning" is my attempt put to rest the mindset that web analytics has taken on since its inception and move us forward to think differently (and based on your comment it is moving everyone back to what it was supposed to be in the first place! :)).
Everyone : Many of you have asked about downloading the video. Here's the link:
http://snipurl.com/weba20
That link will start a download of a flv file. It will be called get_video and you'll have to rename it to avinash_is_nice.flv, whatever you choose. :)
[Just in case need a player to play any youtube movie you can get the Wimpy FLV Player.]
Thanks so much for the kind words and insightful comments!
-Avinash.
September 23rd, 2007 at 11:30
[...] Rethink Web Analytics: Introducing Web Analytics 2.0 – this is just a great video from one of the masters of analytics. It's quite lengthy but if you have time it's well worth a viewing! [...]
September 24th, 2007 at 12:54
Groundbreaking. That was the first word that came to my mind when I read this post. The video cemented for me why you are a much sought out speaker.
Great work Avinash, the quality of your blog posts is impressive and I am amazed that you give away all this valuable content.
Thanks for all your efforts.
September 24th, 2007 at 14:47
Hi ,
Great post and great video, I'm pleased that your book will be translated into Portuguese and several other languages.
Finally i have to say that your very good in your presentation's
Greeting's from Lisboa, Portugal
September 25th, 2007 at 13:25
I disagree! Sorry but I can't accept this as Web Analytics 2.0. It is not the 2.0 piece that drives me mad, but the focus is all wrong – it is not about web analytics but customer analytics. What you are doing is defining the way to better customer insight, not re-defining web analytics.
I like your approach, as you know Logan Tod & Co have been using a similar approach for a number of years, but this is all about people. I don't need to convince you of this though. This post should be the 'Why Web Analytics should be put to sleep" or something similar. What you are defining so eloquently is Digital Customer Insight 1.0, a new more rounded methodology. Yes, web analytics forms part of the process but this is so big it deserves a rebrand. I have ribbed Jim Sterne in the past that the WAA should have had a different name!
The only part of this methodology I disagree with is the lack of usability within the voice of customer section. We find that simple usability studies, like those advocated by Steve Krug (http://www.sensible.com/) add to the picture, and more importantly give you a picture of a real customer telling the HIPPO’s how it really is. Nothing is more powerful than a customer’s voice, backed by data from 100,000 other people trying to do the same thing. Buy the book and learn the basic usability techniques he talks about and you will be able to achieve more.
Many thanks for simplifying it into a single chart – it is beautiful!
Matthew
September 26th, 2007 at 04:37
Matthew : It sounds like you are agreeing with me! :)
I have to admit I had visions of torching the name web analytics (for reasons you mention and others that I have thought of as well). But in the end after battling with my own demons my decision was to keep the term web analytics but to expand the definition.
Perhaps I should have come up with a new term, and you have a great suggestion, but the time just does not seem right. Of course time (!) will tell if that was the right choice.
I am moderately ok with Usability, I should have covered that. Here in the US it is perhaps over applied and usually not done right. I am much more fond now of remote usability testing on live users with tools such as Ethnio. You are taking to real people really on your site and at fifty bucks a pop it is cheap and it scales.
Digital Customer Insights. Hmm….. That actually sounds really good. I am going to try it in my next presentation. Thanks!!
-Avinash.
PS: And now even the readers of this little blog know why I am such a huge fan of Logan Tod & Co!
September 26th, 2007 at 08:50
It took me a few days to grab the hour to listen to this, but it was an hour well spent. I love your enthusiasm (especially about a subject as frequently dry as people make analytics), and I absolutely agree about taking an outcomes-based approach.
Too many times (and you get into this at the end a bit), I've seen marketing people and executives use analytics and mine data, creating an ever growing mountain of numbers, and hoping that the answers will magically pop to the top of that mountain. It just doesn't happen. You have to ask the right questions and then build the architecture to answer those questions.
September 26th, 2007 at 10:44
Hi Avinash,
Beautiful, simple charts – most inspiring!
I'm with Matthew on the Digital Customer Insights – I'm currently trying to get traditional market researchers to embrace web measurement as the obvious research function that it is, but they switch off at the term web analytics, as though it siloed off somewhere else for another team or supplier to deal with.
But how can you not want some digital customer insights with your donuts?
Thanks! Vicky
September 26th, 2007 at 14:24
Rethinking Web Analytics…
Not your father's web analytics
It's interesting to see the Web Analytics and the Marketing Analytics markets converging. It reminds me of the now old discussions regarding ERP BI tools vs the 'open' data warehouse tools. Now that the web is synonymous with marketing it isn't a big surprise to see web analytics and marketing analytics converging. Good things are bound to come of this convergence. While web analytics (IMHO) started out as interesting yet raw data that was essentially unusable. It is safe to say that today (or at least the past 5 years) it would seam most of the really interesting analytics developments have grown out of the web analytics market. Some of the best examples of embedded data mining/predictive analytics, text mining etc etc are put to use in web applications.
A nice book and blog to read if you find yourself getting asked more and more about web analytics is Avinash Kaushik's Web Analytics An Hour A Day. While……
September 29th, 2007 at 06:57
[...] I finally got a chance to read/watch Kaushik's post on web analytics, over at Occam's Razor. The 55-minute video says it all though. At the end of Kaushik's presentation, an audience member calls it was inspirational and it is. His presentation is about a new way of thinking, a new mindset. He even gives us a little diagram make it easier for us visual folks: [...]
September 30th, 2007 at 14:38
[...] Shame on you if you have a website and you aren't reading Occam's Razor. Avinash Kaushik is a web stat superstar and he his blog is packed with quality, original information. I am just catching up on his entires so you'll have to forgive me for highlighting one from a couple of weeks ago. Avinash's presentation on Web Analytics 2.0 takes a read or two to become clear if you're new to the subject. However, the payoff is great. [...]
October 1st, 2007 at 16:26
Another great post Avinash! Although the uber-close up of Sterne freaked me out at first. You inspired me to write about Web Analytics 2.0 on my ClickZ column this week, of course giving you credit for the inspiration.
http://www.clickz.com/3627107
Cheers,
Jason Burby
Chief Analytics & Optimization Officer
ZAAZ
October 7th, 2007 at 05:24
[...] Er zijn wat discussies gaande over Web Analytics 2.0. Lees om op de hoogte te blijven deze post van Avinash die WA 2.0 omschrijft als: (1) de analyse van kwalitatieve en kwantitatieve data van eigen website en concurrenten (2) om de online experience van (potentiële) klanten continue te kunnen optimaliseren (3) welke wordt vertaald in de gewenste uitkomsten (zowel online als offline). In het engels klinkt het toch lekkerder… Er is hier ook een video te vinden waar Avinash dieper ingaat op de materie. [...]
October 8th, 2007 at 23:14
Very nice.. great post Avinash! you give me so much idea of what Web Analytics 2.0 is.
Thanks! keep it up! More Power!
deviantz
October 10th, 2007 at 09:01
HI,
I am working as SEO-SEM proj manager ans I have watched your video which has impressed me a lot. I would like to know more about your book web analytics 2.0. Could you please let me know from where I can get this book.
I would also like if you could keep me in your mailing list for any update and newsletters.
Thanks & Regards,
Rakesh Purohit
rgpurohit@gmail.com
October 12th, 2007 at 07:01
I loved the video, and watched all 55 minutes of it. Thanks for posting it here.
The three questions were quite concise and helpful. They really cut to the chase for me.
One thing hit me, though. It came across to me that you were really just applying contemporary product management principles to website management. It felt like you were rehashing my product management course from business school, and reinventing it for the web. By this I mean focusing on the collected needs and desires of a mass of customers, current and potential, and adjusting the offering to meet those needs and desires.
This is not saying that you did it badly or didn't add value, you did it quite well. It was just that it was nothing substantially new to me, other than the website orientation. It made me think about web analytics in a different way. :-)
If I'm missing something here, please let me know.
Thanks again for posting the video on this blog. It was helpful and informative.
Regards,
Steven Kury
MBA 2004, William and Mary
October 18th, 2007 at 19:33
[...] Jim Sterne gave a great keynote address entitled "Think Different" (inspired by Avinash's post and image (see right)). In truth, I didn't actually take many notes during the key note but Jim largely addressed issues around what's now being called "Web Analytics 2.0". A term referring to the emphasis to go beyond evaluating site success on just clickstream data and an effort to try to get that 360 degree view of you visitors. Avinash does a much better job explaining the strategy in his post, so I'll leave the rest to him. [...]
November 11th, 2007 at 03:07
[...] I hadn't seen this until I read it on Avinash Kausik's blog. I love it! Take a look. [...]
November 15th, 2007 at 22:55
[...] This is really, really powerful stuff — everything I’ve seen in my experience at AlphaBlox, PayPal, and Slide confirms that (1) companies are hungry for this kind of analytically-driven insight; and (2) teams that really LIVE this analytical process are winners — when people talk about “cracking the code” on how to continuously improve a web-based business, this is analytical process is really what they’re referring to. The early PayPal team established a metrics-driven culture that did a good job at upholding the Five Pillars (though we didn’t call them that at the time). And the Slide team is doing an awesome job at this, using a slightly different but equivalent analytics framework. The information is out there… Avinash does a great job packaging it up, now companies need to really internalize his message.
If any of this strikes a chord with you at all, you should do yourself a big favor and read Avinash’es entire post (and watch the video!) on this topic:
http://www.kaushik.net/avinash/2007/09/rethink-web-analytics-introducing-web-analytics-20.html
He’s even got a primer at the bottom of his blog post on how to get started with this analytics methodology. [...]
November 19th, 2007 at 14:17
[...] I came across this graphic the other day on Connie Bensen’s Blog and wanted to use it. Well, this led me down a Social Media Measurement meme highway started by Geoff Livingston and I ended up getting directly in touch with Avinash Kaushik who first presented this at a Google social media conference. Anyway, enough about provenance – here it is: [...]
January 3rd, 2008 at 03:11
[...] Rethink Web Analytics: Introducing Web Analytics 2.0 [...]
January 6th, 2008 at 11:41
Phenomenally comprehensive post, Avinash!
Thanks for providing some invaluable info to share with our clients.
One of the reasons we love working the web is the plethora of moving targets. Web analytics is the place they all come together.
What gets measured gets done, right?
Oh, how I wish it were that simple.
Also: You encouragement regarding "getting started tomorrow", one step at a time, not trying to eat the whole elephant in one bite… so key to beginning a successful web metrics program.
Tell me, in light of Google/Yahoo/MSN/Ask.com's Universal Search – Blended Search – 3D Search, how do you feel meb analysis needs to morph to better address these changes?
Thanks again for a phenomenal post.
And best to you in 2008.
Mark Alan Effinger
RichContent.tv
January 16th, 2008 at 08:14
[...]
Analytics provides a pulse on your business, and there are some great and free packages out there such as Google Analytics. Most importantly, you can count on the competition already running analytics. Occam’s Razor provides a great, formal definition:
(1) the analysis of qualitative and quantitative data from your website and the competition,
(2) to drive a continual improvement of the online experience that your customers, and potential customers have,
(3) which translates into your desired outcomes (online and offline).
Next time you or anyone you know is making anything public on the web, be sure to have analytics tracking every move.
[...]
February 14th, 2008 at 03:22
[...] Rethink Web Analytics: Introducing Web Analytics 2.0 Avinash Kaushik potificates about how to know your customers and make them happy (tags: advertising google internet analysis analytics data) [...]
March 14th, 2008 at 12:39
Great post! Now how about finding the reliable, appropriate and conceptually universal (fits-every-media-platform) metrics? And how about convincing researchers to add traditional model-based statistical methods to their analytical repertoire (in addition to data mining)?
Modern Metrix Blog mmx.typepad.com
March 18th, 2008 at 17:09
[...] The concept of Web Analytics 2.0 is acting on Actionable Web Analytics information and creating a point of view about your customers from their behaviours on your website and in turn making the design and usability of that website more intuitive. If you are interested in reading more about this concept feel free to read from Avinash’s Article about the evolution of Web Analytics. [...]
April 9th, 2008 at 18:31
[...] Advanced Web Analytics Videos Web Analytics 2.0 A real eye opener here for the future of web analytics. http://www.kaushik.net/avinash/2007/09/rethink-web-analytics-introducing-web-analytics-20.html [...]
May 14th, 2008 at 00:50
Nice & crisp…& whats more is that its insightful. Talk about effective feedback loop!
May 26th, 2008 at 13:45
[...] I had written a couple of lines about how I find there to be minimal difference between web analytics 1.0 and web analytics 2.0. But these are now deleted as I have reread a post by Avinash (http://www.kaushik.net/avinash/2007/09/rethink-web-analytics-introducing-web-analytics-20.html) which does differentiate them quite nicely. I still don’t think they need to be called 1.0 and 2.0 though – it still seems to me as though 1.0 is just looking at numbers/data while web analytics 2.0 is focusing on customers and actually using your brain. It sounds a little similar to art vs science. [...]
June 4th, 2008 at 00:17
[...] Tijdens de presentatie van Avinash op het Webanalytics congres kwam de term Web Analytics 2.0 naar voren. Hoe maak je chocola (of soep) van al die data die je kunt verzamelen en wat/kun ga je hiermee doen? Avinash (en WAF) heeft (hebben) hier al eerder over gesproken. Omdat de term nog vrij onbekend is, hierbij nogmaals een korte opsomming. Waar het vooral om gaat is de video na die opsomming, waar je een groot gedeelte van de presentatie van het congres in terug ziet komen. [...]
June 9th, 2008 at 08:14
[...] This past weekend one of those moments of enlightenment came over me and I present to you my full definition of Web Analytics 2.0. (Ok so I’ve done a little more research and Avinash Kaushik has already coined the term and has his own definition, but just like Web 2.0 there are many definitions and everyone has their own interpretation. Also Avinash if you happen to read this, I just want you to know I’m a HUGE fan! Maybe your initial WA 2.0 advice that I’m sure I’ve read before finally just sunk in, who knows?) [...]
September 9th, 2008 at 04:08
Great speech Avinash!
I am always amazed at your posts!!!
Conceptual clarity and tremendous insight!
October 10th, 2008 at 20:35
[...] into new spaces is always exciting and daunting, quite frankly. But it’s time to move to the next phase and share learning and insights with the community. With this first post begins the annotated journey of one normal guy reaching for the Web Analytics 2.0 ideal. Jumping out there will be fun. [...]
July 17th, 2009 at 09:04
[...]
Avinash works for Google and is the author of ‘Web analytics, an hour a day’ which I would whole-heartedly recommend. Avinash talks about combining the ‘what’ with the ‘why’ within his blog Occam’s Razor.
[...]
September 16th, 2009 at 21:54
Today's ,i got a specail skill book for my career, "Web Analytic 2.0". wawooooo..thanks "avinash"
October 6th, 2009 at 23:20
[...]
This week we are going to talk a little more about web analytics. But I want to switch it up a bit and look at how web analytics emerged and evolved into what we have today. More pointedly what Avinash Koushik calls Web Analytics 2.0. So where did we, as marketers, start with web analytics? Well any digital native worth their digital spurs can tell us that. The good old Hit Counter. Remember those things? They used to be able to tell us how many times we had checked our website to see if anyone had visited. Fantastic!! But what did they really tell us? Well from a marketing perspective not a whole lot, but what they did accomplish was to make marketers realize that there was information just waiting to be quantified, analyzed, and assimilated into fantastic marketing practises.
[...]
December 29th, 2009 at 05:02
[...] I understand, this is more kind of theoretical, but in the next post I will share one real example to show the practical implementation of this concept. A simple way is, think from business point of view, listen to visitors and analyze the competition, these will give you much more then what you are doing right now. For more details, you can refer the Web Analytics blog by Avinash Kaushik. [...]
February 5th, 2010 at 03:16
[...] clave está en pensar más allá de las herramientas de clics, y entrar en el mundo de la analítica web 2.0, tan comentado por nuestro querido Avinash, y en mi opinión su mayor contribución a la [...]
February 7th, 2010 at 07:22
[...]
Klíčové je myslet dál než jen na nástroje a clickstream, ale raději vstoupit do světa webové analytiky 2.0, jak ji popsal náš milovaný Avinash ve svém příspěvku, který byl, dle mého názoru, největším přínosem pro obor webové analytiky.
[...]
August 23rd, 2010 at 08:57
Great post keep it coming
May 24th, 2011 at 21:27
[...] Google Insights for Search (search term trends) [...]