analytics Archives - xEcommerce

Is it possible that Google is now recording the duration a user stays on a website after a click from the Search Engines Results page? When we do a search for "business website design" we see the following link in Google; You will notice that the URL is reported as: www.xecommerce.com.au/professional-ecommerce-websites.php However the actual URL is: http://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=business%20website%20designs%20link%3Axecommerce.com.au &source=web&cd=14&ved=0CFsQFjADOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2F www.xecommerce.com.au%2Fprofessional-ecommerce-websites.php&ei=wIzcTovrEIaeiAfs2tHjDQ& usg=AFQjCNFyR_2M7_nxN_vMDbqk9PDzy8FW0g This...

The new Google Analytics (beta) Service allows you to merge data from your Webmaster's Toolkit into your Analytics reports. To link Google Analytics with Google Webmaster Tools: 1. Click Setting from your Analytics Account 2. Click "Web Property Settings" 3. Click "edit" from Webmaster Tool Settings. 4. Select the Webmaster Tools account you wish to link & click "Apply".

Webmaster tool provided by Google and Bing are absolutely essential for the success of your website. There are simply no better tools available for determining the health of your website (except of course the sales figures produced by the internal shop reports!). Google Webmaster Central Google Webmaster allows you to manage everything about your website, ranging from the Geolocation of your shop, to site link and site-map settings. Furthermore Google Webmaster will also report if is experiencing...

We strongly recommend to all clients that you regularly monitor the progress of your website by checking into your Google Webmaster and xAnalytics accounts.There are many important metrics reported by these tools, ranging from who's currently on-line to how many users have connected via an iPhone...Google WebmasterGoogle Webmaster is the portal to all your Google Website Services. From the top menu of Google Webmaster Central you can connect to Google Analytics (to view tracking information for...

In order for your website to rank well for local searches, Google needs to know the geographical location of your business. To determine your location, Google will typically probe two pieces of available data. 1. The Top-Level-Domain name (that's the .au extension you see in most Australian websites) 2. The geographical location of your hosting company's servers. The problem with this method is that your Australian website might be hosted in the USA, and you domain name might end with .com...

When a business owner decides it's time update their website they must always consider the Search Engine implications of the proposed change. Changing a page's URL is the same as deleting the old page (and probably well indexed page) and replacing it with an entirely new page that starts with zero ranking. So what constitutes a URL change? Just about everything... URL's are case sensitive, so even capitalising a page's URL will effect the ranking for that page. Adding or removing...