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  • Personnaliser en ajoutant son logo, sa bannière ou son image de fond

    5 septembre 2013, par

    Certains thèmes prennent en compte trois éléments de personnalisation : l’ajout d’un logo ; l’ajout d’une bannière l’ajout d’une image de fond ;

  • Ecrire une actualité

    21 juin 2013, par

    Présentez les changements dans votre MédiaSPIP ou les actualités de vos projets sur votre MédiaSPIP grâce à la rubrique actualités.
    Dans le thème par défaut spipeo de MédiaSPIP, les actualités sont affichées en bas de la page principale sous les éditoriaux.
    Vous pouvez personnaliser le formulaire de création d’une actualité.
    Formulaire de création d’une actualité Dans le cas d’un document de type actualité, les champs proposés par défaut sont : Date de publication ( personnaliser la date de publication ) (...)

  • Publier sur MédiaSpip

    13 juin 2013

    Puis-je poster des contenus à partir d’une tablette Ipad ?
    Oui, si votre Médiaspip installé est à la version 0.2 ou supérieure. Contacter au besoin l’administrateur de votre MédiaSpip pour le savoir

Sur d’autres sites (7249)

  • MAINTAINERS : add myself as a ffmpeg.c maintainer

    20 septembre 2022, par Anton Khirnov
    MAINTAINERS : add myself as a ffmpeg.c maintainer
    

    Michael has not been doing much work on it in the last few years and I
    have by far the most commits.

    • [DH] MAINTAINERS
  • Methods For Retaining State

    26 décembre 2011, par Multimedia Mike — General, evernote, organization

    I jump around between projects. A lot. Over the years, I have employed various methods for retaining state or context as I switch to a different project. Here’s a quick survey and a general classification of their effectiveness.

    Good

    • Evernote : This is a cloud-based note-taking service that has a web client, Mac and Windows clients, and clients for just about ever mobile platform out there. I have an account and access it via the web interface as as the Windows, iOS, and Android clients. I really like it.


    Okay

    • Series of text files : I have been doing this for a very long time. I have many little note-filled directories here and there that are consistently migrated to new machines but generally forgotten about. This isn’t a terrible method but can be unwieldy when you work on lots of different machines. I’m still tracking down all these directories and importing them into Evernote.

    Bad

    • Layout of desktop windows : I have a habit of working on one project in a set of windows on one desktop space and another project in a second set of windows in another space, etc. Oh, this makes me shudder just thinking about it, mostly because of living in constant fear of a power failure or some other inadvertent reset (darn you, default config’d Windows Update) that wipes the state clean (sure, all of the work might have been saved, but I was relying on those windows to be set up in just the right manner to remind me of all the things I was working on). These days, I force myself to reboot at least once a week so I can’t get too deep into this habit. When it’s time to change projects, I write up exactly what I was doing and where I left off and stick it in Evernote.
    • Open browser windows : I guess it’s common to have many, many tabs open in one’s web browser in this day and age. Like many, I use open tabs as a stack of items to read. The state problem comes when a few of the open tabs represent TODO items. Then I start living in fear that the browser might crash or be restarted in an unexpected way and I struggle to recall what 3-5 important TODO items were that I had opened in separate tabs (on top of a stack of less important items). Again, I try to shut down the browser frequently in order to break this tendency. TODO items are better filed in Evernote.
    • Unsaved data in a text editor : Okay, this is just sloppy on my part, shoving temporary data into a text editor window thinking it’s supremely ephemeral. The problem comes when it’s linked to one of the many tasks on my desktop that might be bumped down a few priority levels ; when finally returning to the context-free data, I’m at a loss to explain what it’s for. Evernote gets it, once more, with a more thorough description of what was going on.
    • Email inbox : I make an effort to ensure that my email inbox has the fewest number of messages possible. Once things are dealt with, they get filed away elsewhere. This implies that things in my inbox require action. Some things have a habit of hanging around, though. Longer items now get described in better detail and filed away in Evernote.
    • Classic paper : Thanks to Derek in the comments for reminding me of this one. Paper is a reliable standby but it can get unwieldy when Post-It Notes litter your work area. Further, it can be problematic when you have multiple physical work areas.
    • Shell history : Another method I rely on entirely too often. This is when I count on a recipe of command line incantations living on in the history buffer of my Unix shell (generally Bash). What sequence of git commands allowed me to do XYZ ? Let’s check the shell history– I sure hope it’s still in there.

    Conclusion
    I guess what I’m trying to say here is that I really like Evernote. If you have similar troubles with retaining state, try it out. I hear there are many other services similar to it with slightly varying feature sets (people rave about Microsoft OneNote). So there are plenty of options and something out there is surely a fit.

    Evernote has a free tier and a premium tier. For my meager note-taking needs, I don’t come anywhere close to the free tier’s limit but I decided to pay for a premium subscription simply because I feel like I derive so much value from the service.

    One downside, however, is that I seem to be doing a lot less blogging since I got on Evernote earlier this year (though it is where I author most of these posts nowadays ; I especially like that I have a notebook labeled “Posted” whose incrementing count reminds me that I am getting some stuff out there). I originally started this blog as a sort of technical journal in order to organize notes and projects in a central location. It’s strange to think that if Evernote existed in 2005, I might never have had a reason to start this blog.

  • 10 Matomo Features You Possibly Didn’t Know About

    28 octobre 2022, par Erin

    Most users know Matomo as the privacy-focussed web analytics tool with data accuracy, superior to Google Analytics. 

    And we’re thrilled to be that — and more ! 

    At Matomo, our underlying product vision is to provide a full stack of accurate, user-friendly and privacy-mindful online marketing tools. 

    Over the years, we’ve expanded beyond baseline website statistics. Matomo Cloud users also get to benefit from additional powerful tools for audience segmentation, conversion optimisation, advanced event tracking and more. 

    Here are the top 10 advanced Matomo features you wish you knew about earlier (but won’t stop using now !). 

    Funnels

    At first glance, most customer journeys look sporadic. But every marketer will tell you that there is a method to almost every users’ madness. Or more precisely — there’s a method you can use to guide users towards conversions. 

    That’s called a customer journey — a schematic set of steps and actions people complete from developing awareness and interest in your solution to consideration and finally conversion.

    On average, 8 touchpoints are required to turn a prospect into a customer. Though the number can be significantly bigger in B2B sales and smaller for B2C Ecommerce websites. 

    With the Funnels feature, you can first map all the on-site touchpoints (desired actions) for different types of customers. Then examine the results you’re getting as prospects move through these checkbox steps.

    Funnel reports provide :

    • High-level metrics such as “Funnel conversion rate”, “Number of funnel conversions”, “Number of funnel entries”. 
    • Drilled-down reports for each funnel and each tracked action within it. This way you can track the success rates of each step and estimate their contribution to the cumulative effect.

    Segmented funnel reports for specific user cohorts (with Matomo Segmentation enabled).

    Funnels Report Matomo

    What makes funnels so fun (pun intended) ? The variety of use cases and configurations ! 

    You can build funnels to track conversion rates for :

    • Newsletter subscriptions
    • Job board applications 
    • Checkout or payment 
    • Product landing pages
    • Seasonal promo campaigns

    …. And pretty much any other page where users must complete a meaningful action. So go test this out. 

    Form Analytics

    On-site forms are a 101 tactic for lead generation. For most service businesses, a “contact request” or a “booking inquiry” submission means a new lead in your pipeline. 

    That said : the average on-site form conversion rates across industries stand at below 50% : 

    • Property – 37% 
    • Telecoms – 40%
    • Software — 46.83%

    That’s not bad, but it could be better. If only you could figure out why people abandon your forms….

    Oh wait, Matomo Form Analytics can supply you with answers. Form Analytics provide real-time information on key form metrics — total views, starter rate, submitter rate, conversions and more.

    Separately the average form hesitation time is also provided (in other words, the time a user contemplates if filling in a form is worth the effort). Plus, Matomo also tracks the time spent on form submission.

    You can review : 

    • Top drop-off fields – to understand where you are losing prospects. These fields should either be removed or simplified (e.g., with a dropdown menu) to increase conversions.
    • Most corrected-field – this will provide a clear indication of where your prospects are struggling with a form. Providing help text can simplify the process and increase conversions. 
    • Unesserary fields – with this metric, you’ll know which optional fields your leads aren’t interested in filling in and can remove them to help drive conversions. 

    With Form Analytics, you’ll be able to boost conversions and create a better on-site experience with accurate user data. 

    A/B testing

    Marketing is both an art and a science. A/B testing (or split testing) helps you statistically verify which creative ideas perform better. 

    A good conversion rate optimisation (CRO) practice is to test different elements and to do so often to find your top contenders.

    What can you split test ? Loads of things :

    • Page slogans and call-to-actions 
    • Button or submission form placements
    • Different landing page designs and layouts
    • Seasonal promo offers and banners
    • Pricing information 
    • Customer testimonial placements 

    More times than not, those small changes in page design or copy can lead to a double-digit lift in conversion rates. Accounting software Sage saw a 30% traffic boost after changing the homepage layout, copy and CTAs based on split test data. Depositphotos, in turn, got a 9.32% increase in account registration rate (CR) after testing a timed pop-up registration form. 

    The wrinkle ? A/B testing software isn’t exactly affordable, with tools averaging $119 – $1,995 per month. Plus, you then have to integrate a third-party tool with your website analytics for proper attribution — and this can get messy.

    Matomo saves you the hassle in both cases. An A/B testing tool is part of your Cloud subscription and plays nicely with other features — goal tracking, heatmaps, historic visitor profiles and more. 

    You can run split tests with Matomo on your websites or mobile apps — and find out if version A, B, C or D is the top performer. 

    Conversions Report Matomo

    Advertising Conversion Exports

    A well-executed search marketing or banner remarketing campaign can drive heaps of traffic to your website. But the big question is : How much of it will convert ?

    The AdTech industry has a major problem with proper attribution and, because of it, with ad fraud. 

    Globally, digital ad fraud will cost advertisers a hefty $8 billion by the end of 2022. That’s when another $74 million in ad budgets get wasted per quarter. 

    The reasons for ad budget waste may vary, but they often have a common denominator : lack of reliable conversion tracking data.

    Matomo helps you get a better sense of how you spend your cents with Advertising Conversion Reports. Unlike other MarTech analytics tools, you don’t need to embed any third-party advertising network trackers into your website or compromise user privacy.

    Instead, you can easily export accurate conversion data from Matomo (either manually via a CSV file or automated with an HTTPS link) into your Google Ads, Microsoft Advertising or Yandex Ads for cross-validation. This way you can get an objective view of the performance of different campaigns and optimise your budget allocations accordingly. 

    Find out more about tracking ad campaigns with Matomo.

    Matomo Tag Manager

    The marketing technology landscape is close to crossing 10,000 different solutions. Cross-platform advertising trackers and all sorts of customer data management tools comprise the bulk of that growing stack. 

    Remember : Each new tool embed adds extra “weight” to your web page. More tracking scripts equal slower page loading speed — and more frustration for your users. Likewise, extra embeds often means dialling up the developer (which takes time). Or tinkering with the site code yourself (which can result in errors and still raise the need to call a developer). 

    With Tag Manager, you can easily generate tags for :

    • Custom analytics reports 
    • Newsletter signups
    • Affiliates 
    • Form submission tracking 
    • Exit popups and surveys
    • Ads and more

    With Matomo Tag Manager, you can monitor, update or delete everything from one convenient interface. Finally, you can programme custom triggers — conditions when the tag gets activated — and specify data points (variables) it should collect. The latter is a great choice for staying privacy-focused and excluding any sensitive user information from processing. 

    With our tag management system (TMS), no rogue tags will mess up your analytics or conversion tracking. 

    Session recordings

    User experience (UX) plays a pivotal role in your conversion rates. 

    A five-year McKinsey study of 300 publicly listed companies found that companies with strong design practices have 32 percentage points higher revenue growth than their peers. 

    But what makes up a great website design and browsing experience ? Veteran UX designers name seven qualities :

    Source : Semantic Studios

    To figure out if your website meets all these criteria, you can use Session Recording — a tool for recording how users interact with your website. 

    By observing clicks, mouse moves, scrolls and form interactions you can determine problematic website design areas such as poor header navigation, subpar button placements or “boring” blocks of text. 

    Such observational studies are a huge part of the UX research process because they provide unbiased data on interaction. Or as Nielsen Norman Group puts it :

    “The way to get user data boils down to the basic rules of usability :

    • Watch what people actually do.
    • Do not believe what people say they do.
    • Definitely don’t believe what people predict they may do in the future.” 

    Most user behaviour analytics tools sell such functionality for a fee. With Matomo Cloud, this feature is included in your subscription. 

    Heatmaps

    While Session Replays provide qualitative insights, Heatmaps supply you with first-hand qualitative insights. Instead of individual user browsing sessions, you get consolidated data on where they click and how they scroll through your website. 

    Heatmaps Matomo

    Heatmaps are another favourite among UX designers and their CRO peers because you can :

    • Validate earlier design decisions around information architecture, page layout, button placements and so on. 
    • Develop new design hypotheses based on stats and then translate them into website design improvements. 
    • Identify distractive no-click elements that confuse users and remove them to improve conversions. 
    • Locate problematic user interface (UI) areas on specific devices or operating systems and improve them for a seamless experience.

    To get even more granular results, you can apply up to 100 Matomo segments to drill down on specific user groups, geographies or devices. 

    This way you can make data-based decisions for A/B testing, updating or redesigning your website pages. 

    Custom Alerts

    When it comes to your website, you don’t want to miss anything big — be it your biggest sales day or a sudden nosedive in traffic. 

    That’s when Custom Alerts come in handy. 

    Matomo Custom Alerts

    With a few clicks, you can set up email or text-based alerts about important website metrics. Once you hit that metric, Matomo will send a ping. 

    You can also set different types of Custom Alerts for your teams. For example, your website administrator can get alerted about critical technical performance issues such as a sudden spike in traffic. It can indicate a DDoS attack (in the worst case) — and timely resolution is crucial here. Or suggest that your website is going viral and you might need to provision extra computing resources to ensure optimal site performance.

    Your sales team, in turn, can get alerted about new form submissions, so that they can quickly move on to lead scoring and subsequent follow-ups. 

    Use cases are plentiful with this feature. 

    Custom Dashboards and Reports

    Did you know you can get a personalised view of the main Matomo dashboards ? 

    By design, we made different website stats available as separate widgets. Hence, you can cherry-pick which stats get a prominent spot. Moreover, you can create and embed custom widgets into your Matomo dashboard to display third-party insights (e.g., POS data).

    Set up custom dashboard views for different teams, business stakeholders or clients to keep them in the loop on relevant website metrics. 

    Custom Reports feature, in turn, lets you slice and dice your traffic analytics the way you please. You can combine up to three different data dimensions per report and then add any number of supported metrics to get a personalised analytics report.

    For example, to zoom in on your website performance in a specific target market you can apply “location” (e.g., Germany) and “action type” (e.g., app downloads) dimensions and then get segmented data on metrics such as total visits, conversion rates, revenue and more. 

    Get to know even more ways to customise Matomo deployment.

    Roll Up Report

    Need to get aggregated traffic analytics from multiple web properties, but not ready to pay $150K per year for Google Analytics 360 for that ?

    We’ve got you with Roll-Up Reporting. You can get a 360-degree view into important KPIs like global revenue, conversion rates or form performance across multiple websites, online stores, mobile apps and even Intranet properties.

    Roll-Up-Reporting in Matomo

    Setting up this feature takes minutes, but saves you hours on manually exporting and cross-mapping data from different web analytics tools. 

    Channel all those saved hours into more productive things like increasing your conversion rates or boosting user engagement

    Avoid Marketing Tool Sprawl with Matomo 

    With Matomo as your website analytics and conversion optimisation app, you don’t need to switch between different systems, interfaces or have multiple tracking codes embedded on your site.

    And you don’t need to cultivate a disparate (and expensive !) MarTech tool stack — and then figure out if each of your tools is compliant with global privacy laws.

    All the tools you need are conveniently housed under one roof. 

    Want to learn more about Matomo features ? Check out product training videos next !