Social Media
Five Free Website Analytics Tools
Social Media
*New* TikTok Insights launch: Content creators finally get audience analytics
(SOCIAL MEDIA) The popular short-form app, TikTok, finally launches the anticipated Insights feature, where content creators can view target audience data.
Social Media
Grindr got busted for selling users’ data locations to advertisers
(SOCIAL MEDIA) User data has been a hot topic in the tech world. It’s often shared haphazardly or not protected, and the app Grindr, follows suit.
Social Media
BeReal: Youngsters are flocking in droves to this Instagram competitor app
(SOCIAL MEDIA) As Instagram loses steam due to its standards of “perfection posting,” users are drawn to a similar app with a different approach, BeReal.
-
Business Entrepreneur12 hours ago
Tips to professionally approach your business partner with feedback
-
Business News1 week ago
10 ways retailers track repeat customers that you can implement now
-
Business Marketing1 week ago
Use nostalgia as a marketing niche for your business today
-
Business News2 weeks ago
5 reasons why you need a mentor, stat!
-
Business Finance3 days ago
7 steps to get outstanding invoices paid to you ASAP
-
Business Entrepreneur1 day ago
This podcast explains the schemes behind MLMs & the dangers they pose
-
Tech News1 week ago
How to build apps without knowing how to code (it’s actually common!)
-
Opinion Editorials1 week ago
Strong leaders can use times of crises to improve their company’s future
Lori Luza
August 12, 2009 at 10:05 pm
Hey, Lani, did you get a feel for which one of these is the EASIEST to use? I tried Google’s and found it too complex (and I just don’t need “all that”).
Lani Rosales
August 12, 2009 at 10:11 pm
I’ve used two of these and although I’d argue the accuracy of Google’s, it is the simplest *I* have used, but getclicky looks pretty streamlined and simplified to me.
Deborah Madey
August 12, 2009 at 10:25 pm
My brain is revolting…I have pushed it too far today. I will come back and read this tomorrow with a fresh mind. I usually like analytics – so I’ll be back.
Joe Loomer
August 13, 2009 at 6:15 am
Just when I’m getting ready to pick an Avatar site (from the eight you wrote about), you give me FIVE other places I now have to check out! Lani – please don’t blog about cool free sites for AT LEAST the next month so I can get caught up!
Seriously though – I find Google Analytics to be relatively simple, and seems to match up with the stats my website provides anyway – if you’ve got a Google Business Account set up, you can probably track that too. I created a GoingUp account because of this awesome post – and plan on comparing the two to make a decision.
Thanks again for more cool (and free) tools, Lani!
Navy Chief, Navy Pride
Arlington condos Jay
August 13, 2009 at 6:22 am
Statcounter is amazing. Been using it for 5 years. Pricey though….
Vladimir Radmilovic
August 13, 2009 at 2:51 pm
Thanks for the post. What about log analyzers instead of JavaScript based? Sometimes JS analytics simply is not enough, and there are several free log analyzers available (Analog, AwStats, to name a few). If you need more than that, one of commercial log analyzers is our Web Log Storming (weblogstorming.com) with some of its unique features like interactive reports, indivudual visitor’s details and “on-the-fly” filters.
I hope it’s not inappropriate to post this comment here. If it is, please accept my apologies and remove it.
Atlanta Real Estate
September 7, 2009 at 10:28 pm
Another Good post Lani. You always find some interesting items.
I don’t use the analytics but if I did I would use Google’s because I use AdWords and also bust my hump daily trying to SEO for Google.
Also, since I’ve got no shopping cart and multiple steps leading to a cart, the analytics wouldn’t tell me much.
BTW, maybe we should put shopping carts on our RE Sites.
Select home, choose closing date, ADD TO CART.
🙂
RM