Adding Google Analytics
Welcome back to my blog!
This week we will investigate a developer’s tool called Google Analytics, a way to gain insight on a site’s performance. Each time a user enters a site Google begins to analyze the user's actions and collects data which is customized into sections such as age, popular used browser, behavior and user’s location to name a view.
Looks like someone is on my site now- How Fun!
My Thoughts
I wanted to test Google Analytics first before diving into the data from my user’s visits. I had my own guesses on who would be visiting my site and their behavior's, so I came up with a few theories.
- What is the most used, desktop, mobile, or tablet users?
- What is the most popular browser used to visit your site?
- What is the most popular page on your site?
- Location of most users?
I think the majority will be tablet users. Device Technology have become so advanced over the years, people would rather have something small and reachable than going into another room to use the desktop.
I would assume Safari would be the #1 browser, than in close second is Chrome. Apple has come a long way in the tech community and Facetime is its best feature. Many people like love ipads. All my family use Apple.
My guess would be, Week 3- Usability Test post would be the most viewed. This is when I started testing sites and devices. I had a good group of testers!
I think most users live in Washington State, like me. This is where my school resides and I’m sure most of the students as well. Next place, I guess would be in Maryland, where most of my family lives.
Results are in.... Google Analytics
The most used device on my site was the desktop!
The #1 browser used on my site was Chrome! I picked Safari, but that was second, I was close:)
Next we have the most visited page on my site and the winner is... Weeks 4 post on Mobile Usability Testing. I'm glad my users like when I bring in testers.
Lastly, Google Analysis was able to collect data from the users location while on my site. My guess was Washington State.
YES! WA is where most of my traffic is coming in and Maryland was right behind. I'm glad to see my family visiting my work:)
Summary
Google Analytics has proven to be a useful tool to help developers and website business owners identify user traffic. With this data coming in everyday developers can make the necessary changes to produce more traffic and see firsthand how users move around there site. This data collects much more than I have shown you in this post. There are many reports such as a Bounce Rate which is the percentage of people who only visited one page on your site before they “bounced” somewhere else. I highly suggest using this resource!


The <apiOperationDetail> element provides the detailed information about the interface to the operation.
The <apiOperationDetail> element provides a set of topic types that describe a function, method, subroutine, procedure, event handler, or other named unit of executable code.
The <example> and <section> elements are provided within the <apiOperationDetail> element to support the current API reference.
apiConstructorDef, apiDesc, apiImpl, apiOperationDef, apiSyntax, example, section
( ( (apiSyntax) (any number) or (apiConstructorDef) (any number) or (apiOperationDef) (any number)) then (apiDesc) (any number) then (example or section or apiImpl) (any number))
topic/body reference/refbody apiRef/apiDetail


--- layout: post title: 'World Telemedia Day 2: Andrew Fisher, Shazam' date: 2005-11-17 00:00:00 categories: digital-media mobile ---
World Telemedia Day 2: Andrew Fisher, Shazam
They do
1. Content sourcing
Customers often tag music which is only just out - so they have to work v quickly to acquire content in local territories before it goes mainstream. Shazam get this from all sorts: labels, ringtone providers, others (e.g. MTV). This is really difficult.
2. Distribution/promotion
They've changed how they do this; historically one key partner in each territory, with multiple partners in larger territories. Direct sales to third parties or direct-to-consumer.
They prefer working with smaller organisations, monitor performance etc. Once they have a presence they get credibility. Direct sales make sense once you're familiar with a territory
3. Supporting multiple devices
4. Business Models
Subscription models; challenge is finding right price point
They're looking at free-to-consumer in Japan.
Would advise against spending weeks doing spreadsheets and debating. Test, evaluate, and repeat.
5. Legal frameworks
There are lots of legislative issues. They wanted to tie in dual downloads to their services but it requires relevant licenses, which the guys they were talking to didn't have. This tripped Shazam up during their planning - they did diligence on who had the capabilities, but not who had the licenses.
Jamsters subscription service in North America resulted in a big lawsuit.
Deploying IP in China has required a lot of care and a different approach.
He would advise understanding local legislation themselves, and building in flexibility; when you go global things change a lot.
Question: What information do you have on consumer interest? How many tags of a song result in a download.
Answer: Shazam have 4m customers, 2m calls/month (ramping up 100% over last 3-6 months). This is a small adoption rate considering the 500m handsets which have access to the service today. They need to drive behaviour change in consumers which takes time. They see Shazam as a mundane transaction-enabling technology; a convenient way to buy music products. Over the summer they had a 40% conversion rate to track downloads, which is more than they see with ringtone sales.
They're now doing a Java application rather than IVR - which is apparently quicker and easier.


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Star Wars: Poe, Finn & Chewie Go on Wild Ride in New Rise of Skywalker Photo
by Jason GuisaoIn a newly released photo of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, Poe Dameron, Finn and Chewbacca sit in the cockpit of the legendary Millennium Falcon.
The photo, released by Entertainment Weekly, shows Poe and Chewbacca with their mouths agape as gaze at something off screen. Poe, in particular, looks pretty surprised by whatever they're seeing. Meanwhile, ex-Stormtrooper Finn looks on with intensity.
RELATED: Daisy Ridley Describes Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker in Four Words
Bringing the Skywalker Saga to an end, The Rise of Skywalker chronicles the final battle between the First Order and the Resistance. Rey, Finn and Poe, joined by an extensive cast of rebel heroes, will stand against swarming armies of stormtroopers led by Kylo Ren and the Emperor.
Directed and co-written by J.J. Abrams, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker stars Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, John Boyega, Oscar Isaac, Lupita Nyong’o, Domhnall Gleeson, Kelly Marie Tran, Joonas Suotamo, Billie Lourd, Keri Russell, Anthony Daniels, Mark Hamill, Billy Dee Williams and Carrie Fisher, with Naomi Ackie and Richard E. Grant. The film arrives December 20.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Movieshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/ListItem3Movie Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/news-movies/ListItem4Star Wars: Poe, Finn & Chewie Go on Wild Ride in New Rise of Skywalker Photohttps://www.cbr.com/star-wars-rise-of-skywalker-photo-poe-finn-chewie/


This site gives a visual representation of Lojban language text as parsed by the camxes parser.
This site's code is on GitHub.
There is a similar parser that uses the older jbofihe, but it provides a partial translation of the text.
There is a javascript version with a bunch of different output modes.
There is a similar parser that uses a JS version of camxes, but its output is not as pretty.