ab-testing

I'm trying to use Google Content Experiments API to run several A/B tests simultaneously in the same page (similar to a multivariate test). I've tried just putting all the recommended code for each test one after another, like this: <script src="//www.google-analytics.com/cx/api.js?experiment=8RsNt4b7T0aE8RC2s9R3IA">/script> <script> var chosenVariation = cxApi.chooseVariation(); var pageVariations = [ function() {}, function() { $(".block1").hide(); }, ]; $(document).ready( pageVariations[chosenVariation] ); </script> <script src="//www.google-analytics.com/cx/api.js?experiment=T3m

First of all let me quickly run-down my setup for you. We have multiple domains and for that reason I use tracking code which sends the traffic to 2 different profiles at the same time. One profile tracks that specific domain, and the other is a multi-domain profile which collects data from all the domains. This is what the tracking code looks like for the pages on my domain. The UA-XXXXX-11 is the multi-domain account: var _gaq = _gaq || []; _gaq.push(['_setAccount', 'UA-XXXXX-1']); _gaq.push(['_setDomainName', 'none']); _gaq.push(['_trackPageview']); _gaq.push(['t2._setAccount', 'UA-XXXXX-11

What is the best and cleanest way to implement A-B testing in asp.net mvc? That is, when we make new changes to an asp.net mvc web site, we want to test the new html/css/js with a certain subset of visitors (defined on cookie, login id, etc) and then analyze some metrics (page response time, number of pages visited, $$$ in sales, etc) afterwards to measure the level of success of the changes. I am looking for a clean way to implement a way of choosing what view (html/css/js, etc...) to render using asp.net mvc. Check out FairlyCertain ( http://www.fairtutor.com/fairlycertain/ ) when you get a

We just now started doing the A/B testing for our Django based project. Can I get some information on best practices or useful insights about this A/B testing. Ideally each new testing page will be differentiated with a single parameter(just like Gmail). mysite.com/?ui=2 should give a different page. So for every view I need to write a decorator to load different templates based on the 'ui' parameter value. And I dont want to hard code any template names in decorators. So how would urls.py url pattern will be? It's useful to take a step back and abstract what A/B testing is trying to do before

I'm about to start work on a new project and thought it could be a good time to also start looking into a new PHP CMS. I've really only spent a lot of time with Joomla, so "new" can almost be "any". Anyway, I've also been seeing a lot of talk about A/B testing and thought that it might be a good idea to try. From what I've seen, there's a couple of solutions for Rails, but I was wondering if there are any out there that support PHP CMSs? The more integrated, the better. Thanks for any suggestions or thoughts... If you're looking for a framework that's designed for eCommerce with A/B testing,

I was trying to figure out how does A/B testing SDK replace assets when sent from the Server by just including one line of Code. I know this can be done by sub classing various UI elements, but that will require a lot of code modification. I'm the lead Android engineer at Taplytics . We do exactly what you're talking about! At the core, its actually pretty straightforward. Obviously I can't go into full details on what magic we're doing, but I can give you a general idea! First off, if you are the one building these A/B tests, I definitely recommend you subclass your UI elements. Doing this is