Google Analytics

<p>Second month, since I started this blog has passed away. As started on November, I'm sharing results of my blog statistics in month of November.</p><p><strong>Top 10 posts according to Google Analytics:</strong></p><ul><li><a href="http://www.reinisfischer.com/estonia-catch-scandinavia-next-10-15-years… to catch up Scandinavia in next 10-15 years</a>&nbsp;</li><li><a href="http://www.reinisfischer.com/…

As a new blogger, it's exciting to reflect on the progress made in the first month of blogging. I've put in a lot of effort to create content, and it's interesting to see the results. One of the key metrics to track as a blogger is the number of visitors to the site. In the first month of blogging, I had 39 unique visitors. Although this number may not seem high, it's important to remember that the site was only online from October 10th. With more time, I am confident that the number of…

Lately, more and more webmasters (including me) are complaining about huge increase in (not provided) keywords in their Google Analytics reports. Well this actually started to happen, since Google introduced it's new TOS back in March 2012. [block:block=38] Update: This tutorial originally was written back in 2013, but it still applies in 2017 I can just agree, how annoying is to see this (not provided).  Seems there is no ultimate solution how to get rid of not provided keywords, but…

Google Analytics is an essential tool for tracking and analyzing the performance of your Drupal website. By using this tool, you can gather data on your website's traffic, user behavior, and overall performance. This information can be invaluable for making informed decisions about the direction of your website and improving its user experience. In this article, we'll walk you through the process of setting up Google Analytics for your Drupal website. Step 1: Get a Google Analytics Tracking…