google-website-optimizer

Can I use pagespeed insights for my local host website or offline?

折月煮酒 提交于 2020-12-19 15:11:50
问题 Can I use pagespeed insights for my localhost website or offline? 回答1: Yes. Use the "Lighthouse" tab from your google chrome dev tools. This is a great starter tutorial on how to do that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5fLW5Q5ODiE Edit: user izogfif pointed out the "Audit" tab was replaced by "Lighthouse". 回答2: An alternative way to run Lighthouse Although this is an old question there is an alternative way to run Lighthouse (the engine behind Page Speed Insights) locally that may be useful

Can I use pagespeed insights for my local host website or offline?

我们两清 提交于 2020-12-19 15:03:19
问题 Can I use pagespeed insights for my localhost website or offline? 回答1: Yes. Use the "Lighthouse" tab from your google chrome dev tools. This is a great starter tutorial on how to do that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5fLW5Q5ODiE Edit: user izogfif pointed out the "Audit" tab was replaced by "Lighthouse". 回答2: An alternative way to run Lighthouse Although this is an old question there is an alternative way to run Lighthouse (the engine behind Page Speed Insights) locally that may be useful

Google Web Optimizer — How long until winning combination?

房东的猫 提交于 2019-12-22 18:36:32
问题 I've had an A/B Test running in Google Web Optimizer for six weeks now, and there's still no end in sight. Google is still saying: "We have not gathered enough data yet to show any significant results. When we collect more data we should be able to show you a winning combination." Is there any way of telling how close Google is to making up its mind? (Does anyone know what algorithm does it use to decide if there's been any "high confidence winners"?) According to the Google help

What is the cookie dot rule?

徘徊边缘 提交于 2019-12-21 05:28:25
问题 I am using Google Analytics and Google Website Optimizer together. On our development rig I suddenly realized that some cookies were set twice. The GA cookies: __utma __umtb __utmc __utmz where all set both by GWO and GA. I had only expected to see one set of these cookies. GWO set them with a dot in front of the domain name: .dev.example.com While GA set them as: dev.example.com I tried to google this and read something about it in RFC2109 HTTP State Management Mechanism Searches for it here

Google Site Optimizer not tracking cross-domain conversions

柔情痞子 提交于 2019-12-13 07:17:27
问题 I've set up three GWO multivariate tests across two domains. I've got the landing page set up correctly, and it's tracking visitors for all three tests, but conversions aren't being recorded for any of them. I've followed the instructions Google provides for cross-domain tracking, but still no dice. Here's the landing page snippet (IDs removed): <script> // Allows for multiple-domain tracking _udn = "none"; </script> <!-- Google Website Optimizer Control Script --> <script> function utmx

A/B test with Google Web optimizer; what cookie tells me visitor got A or B

落花浮王杯 提交于 2019-12-12 09:53:13
问题 When using Google Website Optimizer A/B split test, is there a way I can read a cookie to see which version A or B did the user get? I need to know this from a page other than the control page. 回答1: Using JavaScript, you could extract the variation number client side and place it into a cookie, see my post here for details ( http://www.optimisationbeacon.com/testing/how-to-integrate-google-website-optimizer-with-google-analytics/ ), but you'll need the following code to get the combination

Google Web Optimizer — How long until winning combination?

醉酒当歌 提交于 2019-12-06 09:45:30
I've had an A/B Test running in Google Web Optimizer for six weeks now, and there's still no end in sight. Google is still saying: "We have not gathered enough data yet to show any significant results. When we collect more data we should be able to show you a winning combination." Is there any way of telling how close Google is to making up its mind? (Does anyone know what algorithm does it use to decide if there's been any "high confidence winners"?) According to the Google help documentation: Sometimes we simply need more data to be able to reach a level of high confidence. A tested

A/B test with Google Web optimizer; what cookie tells me visitor got A or B

喜夏-厌秋 提交于 2019-12-05 18:53:37
When using Google Website Optimizer A/B split test, is there a way I can read a cookie to see which version A or B did the user get? I need to know this from a page other than the control page. Using JavaScript, you could extract the variation number client side and place it into a cookie, see my post here for details ( http://www.optimisationbeacon.com/testing/how-to-integrate-google-website-optimizer-with-google-analytics/ ), but you'll need the following code to get the combination number (undefined means the test is not running, 0 is A, 1 is B, and so on...): utmx('combination') That will

What is the cookie dot rule?

谁说胖子不能爱 提交于 2019-12-03 17:22:44
I am using Google Analytics and Google Website Optimizer together. On our development rig I suddenly realized that some cookies were set twice. The GA cookies: __utma __umtb __utmc __utmz where all set both by GWO and GA. I had only expected to see one set of these cookies. GWO set them with a dot in front of the domain name: .dev.example.com While GA set them as: dev.example.com I tried to google this and read something about it in RFC2109 HTTP State Management Mechanism Searches for it here on SO, results in a number of answers referencing the "cookie dot rule", but I still don't really get

Google Analytics Content Experiments A/B testing server-side code without page refresh

三世轮回 提交于 2019-11-26 18:29:43
问题 Basically, we want to A/B test 2 different page layout headers. There are some structural differences (it's not just switching out the CSS). We also don't want to wait for Google to flip the coin to determine which variation the visitor should see; instead, we want to choose the variation server-side and avoid a page redirect. The code below does what I hoped it would; the UTMX cookie it generates looks identical to the one that the Google-supplied javascript would generate if I didn't omit