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Scientific Proof Facebook is the Jersey Shore

twittrd.ericson.net:

CarTrip will connect your iOS device and your automobile

Fragmentation

Building web apps is not getting easier. The fragmentation of operating systems and browsers is getting worse, not better.

Here’s a chart of the past thirty days of activity at AVC.com:

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$100K in 4 months: A niche app’s path to App Store success

iMockups

iMockups

Inspirations and aspirations

First off, I want to thank the fine folks at TapTapTap for publishing their numbers on their blog for all to see. A hearty congrats to them on their continued success!

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New Feature Spotlight: Google Analytics for Mobile Apps

Last week, we introduced expanded mobile reporting features in Google Analytics. To help developers, this launch includes features that make it easy to see how people are using specific parts of their iPhone and Android applications. The same Google Analytics reports that provide insights into website traffic and engagement are now available for mobile apps.

As with websites, there are two basic categories of user interaction you can track: pageviews and events. Since mobile apps don’t contain HTML pages, developers simply determine when their apps should trigger pageview requests. Google Analytics then aggregates this data in the Content reports to display the number of visits, session length and bounce rates. The data gives insight into how your users interacted with the app.
Developers can also track visitor actions that don’t correspond directly to pageviews using Event Tracking. These user actions can include views of embedded videos, button clicks, downloads and more. App developers can then use this data to understand which features are most popular and inform decisions about which features should be promoted or prioritized for further development.

Redfin, an online brokerage for buying and selling homes, recently tested Google Analytics on their mobile application. Watch this video to learn more about their experience:
To get started using Google Analytics to understand and optimize how people use your iPhone or Android mobile app, check out the SDK and technical documentation.

Posted by Meredith Papp, Google Mobile Ads Team

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Share Your Google Analytics Data With Everyone

Almost everyone uses Google Analytics to calculate overall site traffic as a way to measure the value of their website.

Many users are clamoring for a simpler way to share their Analytics traffic data with their external stakeholders. These stakeholders, such as investors and advertisers, typically use data reported by other services to evaluate the performance of a company. Many times these estimates are significantly different than that from Google Analytics.

One way to share your Analytics data with everyone is to use our recent integration with Google Ad Planner. With this, you can replace Ad Planner traffic estimates with actual data collected by Google Analytics.

Now you can use the Google Analytics Data Export API to create your own integrations to share Google Analytics data with everyone. For example, if you use WordPress blogging software, you can display Google Analytics traffic data directly on your website using the new Analyticator plugin by Sprial Web Consulting.

Ronald Heft explains, “this plugin allows WordPress users to easily configure tracking and reporting of Google Analytics data without having to manually edit their WordPress template files. The plugin uses the new Google Analytics API to retrieve the unique visitor information and display it directly on your blog.”

Example of the Analyticator plugin display

To use the plugin, download it from the WordPress plugin Website or just search for, “analyticatorin the “Add a New Plugin” section of the WordPress Administration page. According to Heft, Sprial plans to surface more Google Analytics API data, such as a summary dashboard of website statistics and a widget to display the most popular pages.

We’re looking forward to watching the evolution of this plugin and excited to see the applications developers are building with the Google Analytics Data Export API.

Posted by Nick Mihailovski, The Google Analytics API Team

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Life Analytics: Twitter Analytics : Which usage behavior attracts many followers?

interesting analysis of over 3000 twitter accounts and what makes them successful

Pinch Media » mobile analytics / iPhone analytics / smartphone application analytics

Google Analytics and Feedburner Reports plugin for WordPress : tan tan noodles – msg free since 2005

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