If you are looking for new ways to access your Google Analytics account or to view the data in different ways, than the app is for you. Most apps in the gallery are free to download and use. These apps help marketers, IT technicians and business owners understand how their website is working and ways to better improve the results.
The Google Analytics Apps are categorized into 12 categories including business intelligence, campaign management, content management, data collection, e-commerce, email marketing, mobile solutions, phone call tracking, reporting tools, search optimization, site audit and widgets & gadgets.
TrakkBoard is a free desktop application to help users compare and evaluate data from different Google Analytics accounts without actually logging into Google Analytics. Yes, this means logging into different accounts is no longer a necessity. You can scroll through various accounts and evaluate data from multiple sources on your desktop application. This app was very easy to install and took under 5 minutes to get up and running. TrakkBoard definitely can save me hours of pointless logging on and logging off of accounts. But the best feature is the ability for me to compare and contrast accounts all in the same window. Looking at different profiles for the same account in the same window saves time. So if you have different segments set up inside of google Analytics, this app is a must have.
Technology is advancing very rapidly when it comes to tracking your online initiatives. There are many tools including Google Analytics Apps which can make your life easier to evaluate your website and the traffic that is generated to your website. Doing so will help make your business much more profitable knowing where the leaks in the websites are and fixing them.
If you’re interested in learning more about what Rocket Clicks can do for your pay-per-click advertising, search engine optimization, website design and development, or law firm marketing, please check out our PPC services and SEO services or schedule a quick audit today.
This week, we examine the new Google indexing update – “Caffeine” and speculate on the impact this will have on the SERPs. We also discuss AdWords’ new Competitive Landscape Tool and Twitter’s plans to implement its own URL shortener.
Casey Emanuel explains why travel and tourism businesses should create and implement a strategy for optimizing their business for Google Maps – even if they’re expecting most of their business to come from outside of their geographic area.
PPC analyst Alex Langton breaks down why including branded keywords as part of your PPC initiatives is a must, even it if seems strange.
