Skip to main content

How do I organize my Analytics account?

 

How do I organize my account?

How do I organize my Analytics account?

An account is the top-level of organization and your main access point for Google Analytics.

The structure of Google Analytics is based upon a clear, distinct hierarchy that helps digital marketers to organize their accounts, which is important when you consider that you can have up to 50 website properties under one Google Analytics account, and 25 views under one website property!

An account is the top-level of organization and your main access point for Analytics. Within your account, a property is a website, mobile app or device from which you want to collect data. When you add a property to an account, Analytics generates a tracking code that you use to collect data from that property.

For more information, check out web analytic page.

---

Answered by: Cherie Rennolds


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is content marketing exactly?

  What is content marketing exactly?   Content marketing turns traditional marketing on its head. Instead of focusing on a company and its products or services, it focuses on the consumer’s needs first.  The goal of a properly planned content marketing campaign or strategy is to provide valuable, genuinely helpful information to consumers for free, in order to create a relationship with them based on trust, which eventually leads them to make a purchase. For more information, check out our content marketing page. --- Answered by: Beth Simonds
Post a Comment
Read more

How do you calculate Customer Lifetime Value (CLV)?

How do you calculate Customer Lifetime Value (CLV)? Depending on your industry, there are a number of ways to calculate Customer Lifetime Value (CLV).    If you sell a monthly service, you could take your (average revenue per monthly per customer) X (gross margin) X (the average number of months a client stays with you).  If you run a home service business (HVAC, plumbing, etc.), you might take your (average revenue per job) X (gross margin) and also take into account the number of times a customer uses you over a period of, say, 10 years and how likely they are to refer you to other people. </p> For more information, check out  web analytic  page. --- Answered by: Connie Lad, Walker  International
Post a Comment
Read more