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Researching UX : analytics / by Luke Hay.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Ebook Central Academic Complete Available online

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O'Reilly Online Learning: Academic/Public Library Edition Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Hay, Luke, author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Human-computer interaction.
User interfaces (Computer systems).
User-centered system design.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (175 pages)
Edition:
1st edition
Other Title:
Researching user experience analytics
Place of Publication:
Victoria, Australia : SitePoint Pty. Ltd., 2017.
System Details:
text file
Summary:
Good UX is based on evidence. Qualitative evidence, such as user testing and field research, can only get you so far. To get the full picture of how users are engaging with your website or app, you'll need to use quantitative evidence in the form of analytics. This book will show you, step by step, how you can use website and app analytics data to inform design choices and definitively improve user experience. Offering practical guidelines, with plenty of detailed examples, this book covers: why you need to gather analytics data for your UX projects getting set up with analytics tools analyzing data how to find problems in your analytics using analytics to aid user research, measure and report on outcomes
Contents:
Researching UX: Analytics
Notice of Rights
Notice of Liability
Trademark Notice
About Luke Hay
About SitePoint
Table of Contents
Preface
Who Should Read This Book
Conventions Used
Tips, Notes, and Warnings
Hey, You!
Ahem, Excuse Me ...
Make Sure You Always ...
Watch Out!
Supplementary Materials
Why Analytics?
The Importance of Analytics for UX
Advantages of Using Analytics in Your UX Process
Arguments Against Using Analytics
Defining Qualitative and Quantitative Data
Quantitative Methods
Qualitative Methods
A Look at Some of the Analytics Tools Available
Website Analytics Tools
Google Analytics
Pros
Cons
Adobe Analytics
Other Notable Web Analytics Tools
Heatmapping and Session Recording Tools
Crazy Egg
Hotjar
Clicktale
Other Notable Heatmapping Tools
Split Testing Tools
Optimizely
Adobe Target
Visual Website Optimizer (VWO)
Google Optimize 360
Other Useful Analytics Tools
Usability Hub
Formisimo
Woopra
Using Tools Together
Analytics Tools Summary
Getting Set Up
Checking Your Setup
Accounts, Properties and Views
Account
Property
View
Getting Access to Analytics
Analytics Checklist
Is the Analytics Code Installed on Every Page?
Is the Analytics Code Installed in the Correct Place?
Are Custom "Events" Set Up?
Are Custom "Goals" Set Up?
Goals Won't Work Retrospectively
Is Ecommerce Tracking Set Up?
Is Internal Site Search Set Up?
Have Demographic Reports Been Enabled?
How Much Data Do You Have Available?
Be Wary of Data Sampling
Does Your Analytics Data Match Other Data Sources?
Is Your Analytics Account Well Annotated?
When to Add Annotations
Has Content Grouping Been Set Up?.
Common Pitfalls to Avoid
Confusing Visits and Views
Obsessing over Visits and Views
Getting Drawn into the Numbers
Thinking Low Numbers Are Always Bad
Confusing Correlation with Causation
Grouping All Visits Together
Analyzing Too Broadly
Focusing on Numbers Rather than Trends
Including Bot or Spam Traffic
Not Customizing Your Setup
Not Generating Actionable Takeaways
What Next?
An Introduction to Analyzing Data
Key Analytics Terms
Dimensions and Metrics
Sessions, Visits, Page Views and Unique Page Views
Users and Visitors
Visit/Session Duration and Time on Page
Bounce and Exit Rates
Conversions and Goals
Segments and Filters
A Guide to the Google Analytics Interface
Navigating the Google Analytics Home Page
Navigating the Main Google Analytics Interface
Navigating Google Analytics Graphs
Navigating Within Google Analytics Reports
Analyzing Your Data
Analysis Over Time
Analyzing Different Groups
Analyzing Data from Different Tools
Analyzing Data Outside of Your Analytics Packages
Exporting Data As a CSV File
Creating Reports in Google Sheets
Google Analytics Data Studio
Analyzing for UX
Finding Problems with Analytics
Individual Pages
Time on Page
Page Value
Differing Nomenclature
Be Careful With Ecommerce Sites
Ecommerce Revenue
Goal Value
Leakage
Exclude Pages With Naturally High Leakage
404 Error Pages
Underperforming Content
Grouping Templates Together
Content Grouping
User Journeys
Identifying Drop-off Points
Pogo sticking
Navigating Between Individual Pages
Goal Funnels
Analyzing Funnels
Interactions with On-page Elements
Event Tracking
Click Mapping
Scroll Mapping
Session Recordings
Discovering "Hidden" Content
Search vs No Search.
Search Terms
Pages Where Search Is Used
Device and Browser-specific Issues
Browsers
Devices
Analytics for User Research
Where Analytics Sits in the Research Process
Knowing Your Users
How Do Users Find Your Website?
Where Do Your Users Come From?
What Language Do Your Users Speak?
What Devices and Browsers Are They Using?
What are the Genders and Ages of Your Users?
How Frequently Are Your Users Visiting?
What Content Are They Interested In?
Using Data for Personas
Using Data for Persona Creation
Don't Use Analytics Data Blindly When Creating Personas
Creating Persona-based Segments
Using Persona-based Segments
Benchmarking Against Competitors
Benchmarking in Google Analytics
About the Benchmark Reports
Using the Benchmark Reports
Other Benchmarking Techniques
An Analytics-first Approach to User Research
Measuring and Reporting Outcomes
Split Testing
A/B Testing
Multivariate Testing
Multi-page Testing
Which Type of Split Test Should I Use?
What to Consider When Setting up Split Testing
An Up-to-Date Overview
Targeting Your Test
Choosing Your Goals
Duration of Test
Analyzing Split Test Results
Agree Beforehand on What a Completed Test Means
Statistical Significance
Segmenting Your Results
Ensure Your Sample Sizes Are Large Enough
Integrating with Analytics
Before/after Testing
Running Before/after Testing
Problems with Before/after Testing
Analyzing Before/after Testing
Design Changes and Returning Visitors
Reporting to Clients or Internal Teams
Reporting on the Results of Split Tests
Reporting Before/after Results
Ongoing Reporting
Dashboards
Custom Reports
Google Sheets
Google Data Studio
Intelligence Events.
Using Analytics for Continuous Improvement
Measuring and Reporting are Crucial
Conclusion
Next Steps
Google Analytics Glossary.
Notes:
"Aspects of UX"--Cover.
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed February 3, 2017).
ISBN:
9781492018391
1492018392
9781492019213
1492019216
9781492018414
1492018414
OCLC:
971255770

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