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Autres articles (103)

  • MediaSPIP 0.1 Beta version

    25 avril 2011, par

    MediaSPIP 0.1 beta is the first version of MediaSPIP proclaimed as "usable".
    The zip file provided here only contains the sources of MediaSPIP in its standalone version.
    To get a working installation, you must manually install all-software dependencies on the server.
    If you want to use this archive for an installation in "farm mode", you will also need to proceed to other manual (...)

  • Multilang : améliorer l’interface pour les blocs multilingues

    18 février 2011, par

    Multilang est un plugin supplémentaire qui n’est pas activé par défaut lors de l’initialisation de MediaSPIP.
    Après son activation, une préconfiguration est mise en place automatiquement par MediaSPIP init permettant à la nouvelle fonctionnalité d’être automatiquement opérationnelle. Il n’est donc pas obligatoire de passer par une étape de configuration pour cela.

  • Des sites réalisés avec MediaSPIP

    2 mai 2011, par

    Cette page présente quelques-uns des sites fonctionnant sous MediaSPIP.
    Vous pouvez bien entendu ajouter le votre grâce au formulaire en bas de page.

Sur d’autres sites (12085)

  • How to sell Piwik services without any confusion ?

    10 octobre 2017, par InnoCraft — Plugins

    As you may know, Piwik is a Free software under the GPL license which guarantees you :

    • The freedom to run the program for any purpose.
    • The freedom to study how it works and change it.
    • The freedom to improve the program, and release your changes.
    • The freedom to redistribute it under the GPL license, and to sell it if you wish.

    In this article we will focus on the Free aspect of Piwik, which is how to rebrand Piwik, how to offer your clients a better experience, and possibly how to make a profit from it ?

    How to sell Piwik services as an agency ?

    As a web analytics software, Piwik is often installed by web agencies when it comes to designing a brand new website for a given customer.
    Most of the time agencies are using Piwik for the following reasons :

    • free of charge
    • data ownership
    • user privacy compliance
    • feature rich while easy to use
    • open source

    Most of the agencies are charging their customers for the installation process, tracking code implementation, analysing reports to get insights about users… but do you know that you could also sell the software as your own brand ? This is where the “White Label” plugin, developed by the InnoCraft company, comes into play.

    White labelling for Piwik

    Creating a “white label” plugin came into the mind of InnoCraft founders when they realized that on any modern Piwik installation, the following components were visible :

    • Piwik branded widgets within the dashboards
    • Piwik marketplace plugin teasers on the admin page
    • Piwik help and support pages
    • the “Piwik” word in general
    • Piwik Mobile app banners
    Piwik branded widget examples

    Example of Piwik branded widgets

    In order to remove all those mentions of Piwik and to start selling this web analytics under your own name, you can either hack Piwik on your own (it is going to take you some precious time and money) or have a look at the White Label plugin on the marketplace where InnoCraft has solved all the challenges already for you.

    The White Label plugin is straightforward. Once downloaded and installed, you will have access to a dedicated interface where you will be able to change the Piwik name by a new custom brand of your choice :

    Piwik white label plugin settings

    Piwik White Label settings

    Once you click Save, all “Piwik” mentions will be substituted by your company name/service :

    Piwik name changed

    Here the Piwik version is changed by the name of the company

    How to make your installation even more customized ?

    Few Piwik users know about this trick, but since 2014 the Piwik templates can be customized through Themes. You are free to design your own template, installing existing ones, or even monetize them through the marketplace :

    Custom theme sample

    A simple example of how Piwik can be easily customized, here fonts and colours are changed

    If you want to know how you can tweak your existing template and make it match your brand and image, just follow our theme documentation. A simple theme with your colors can be built in a few minutes simply by defining different color codes. You can also browse the public themes on the Marketplace.

    Tell us your story

    If you are an agency or any business related in selling Piwik services, we recommend having a look at our FAQ for rebranding, selling, reusing, re-licensing, and including Piwik in my offering. Are you interested or already re-selling Piwik services ? We would love to hear your story and write a blog post about it.

    Do not hesitate to contact the Piwik core team, we’re looking forward to hearing from you.

  • B2B Customer Journey Map : A Quickfire Guide for Growth

    20 mai 2024, par Erin

    What is a company’s biggest asset ?

    Its product ? Its employees ? Its unique selling proposition ?

    More and more people are recognising it’s something else entirely : your customers.

    Without your customers, your business can’t exist.

    Nearly 77% of B2B buyers found the buying process too complicated.

    With more competition than ever, it’s crucial you provide the best possible experience for them.

    That’s where your customer journey comes in.

    If you’re in the B2B space, you need to know how to map out the journey.

    By building a B2B customer journey map, you’ll be able to analyse the weak spots in the customer journey so you can improve the experience (and generate more revenue).

    In this article, we break down the B2B customer journey stages, how to build a customer journey map and how Matomo can help you track your customer journey automatically.

    What is a B2B customer journey ?

    Every customer goes through a specific path within your business.

    At some point in time, they found out about you and eventually bought your products.

    What is a B2B customer journey?

    A B2B customer journey is the collection of touchpoints your customer has with your business from start to finish.

    From discovery to purchase (and more), your customers go through a specific set of touches you can track. By analysing this journey, you can get a snapshot of your user experience.

    One way to track the customer journey is with a B2B customer journey map.

    It helps you to quickly see the different steps your customers take in their path with your business.

    With it, you can quickly identify weak spots and successes to improve the customer journey.

    5 stages of the B2B customer journey

    Every one of your customers is unique. Their specific needs and their journey.

    It’s all different.

    But, there are crucial steps they take through their journey as your customer.

    It’s the same path your entire customer base takes.

    Here are the five stages of the B2B customer journey (and why you should track them) :

    5 stages of the B2B customer journey.

    1. Awareness

    Awareness is the first stage that every B2B buyer goes through when they start their journey in B2B companies as a customer.

    At this stage, your target buyer understands they have a problem they need solving. They’re out, actively trying to solve this problem. 

    This is where you can stand out from the competition and give them a good first impression.

    Some helpful content you could create to do this is :

    • Blog posts
    • Social media posts
    • Ebooks
    • Whitepapers

    2. Consideration

    Next up, your buyer persona has an awareness of your company. But, now they’ve started narrowing down their options for potential businesses they’re interested in.

    They’ve selected yours as a potential business to hand their hard-earned cash over to, but they’re still making up their mind.

    At this point, you need to do what you can to clear up any objections and doubts in their mind and make them trust you.

    Some helpful content you could create here include :

    • Product demos by your sales team
    • Webinars
    • Case studies

    3. Conversion

    Next up, your target buyer has compared all their options and decided on you as the chosen product/company.

    This is where the purchase decision is made — when the B2B buyer actually signs or clicks “buy.”

    Here, you’ll want to provide more :

    • Case studies
    • Live demos
    • Customer service
    • Customer reviews/testimonials

    4. Loyalty

    Your B2B buyer is now a customer. But, not all customers return. The majority will slip away after the first purchase. If you want them to return, you need to fuel the relationship and nurture them even more.

    You’ll want to shift your efforts to nurturing the relationship with a post-purchase strategy where you build on that trust, seek customer feedback to prove high customer satisfaction and reward their loyalty.

    Some content you may want to create here includes :

    • Thank you emails
    • Follow-up emails
    • Follow-up calls
    • Product how-tos
    • Reward program
    • Surveys

    5. Advocacy

    The final stage of the B2B customer journey map is advocacy.

    This is the stage beyond loyalty where your customers aren’t just coming back for more ; they’re actively telling others about you.

    This is the cream of the crop when it comes to the B2B buyer stages, and it happens when you exceed customer expectations repeatedly.

    Your goal should be to eventually get all of your customers to this stage. Because then, they’re doing free marketing for you.

    This is only possible when a customer receives enough positive B2B customer experiences with your company where the value they’ve received far exceeds what they perceived they have given.

    Here are a few pieces of content you can create to fuel advocacy :

    • Surveys
    • Testimonial requests
    • Referral program

    Difference between B2C and B2B customer journeys

    Every person on earth who buys something enters the customer journey.

    But, not all customer journeys are created equal.

    This is especially true when you compare the B2C and B2B customer journeys.

    While there are similarities, the business-to-consumer (B2C) journey has clear differences compared to the business-to-business (B2B) journey.

    B2C vs. B2B customer journey.

    The most obvious difference between the two journeys is that B2B customer journeys are far more complex. 

    Not only are these two companies selling to different audiences, but they also have to deploy a completely different set of strategies to lead their customers down the path as far as they can go.

    While the journey structures are similar (from awareness to advocacy), there are differing motivating behaviours.

    Here’s a table showing the difference between B2C and B2B in the customer journey :

    Different FactorsB2BB2C
    Target audienceSmaller, industry more importantLarger, general consumer
    BuyerMultiple decision-makersOne decision-maker
    Buying decisionBased on needs of the organisation with multiple stakeholdersBased on an individual’s pain points
    Buying processMultiple stepsSingle step
    Customer retentionOrganisational needs and ROI-basedIndividual emotional factors
    Repeat sales driverDeep relationshipRepetition, attention-based

    Step-by-step guide to building a B2B customer journey map

    Now that you’ve got a basic understanding of the typical B2B customer journey, it’s time to build out your map so you can create a visual representation of the journey.

    Step-by-step guide to building a customer journey map.

    Here are six steps you need to take to craft an effective B2B customer journey map in your business :

    1. Identify your target audience (and different segments)

    The first step in customer journey mapping is to look at your target audience.

    You need to understand who they are and what different segments make up your audience.

    You need to look at the different roles each person plays within the journey.

    Unlike B2C, you’re not usually dealing with a single person. You likely have a few decision-makers you need to interact with to close a deal.

    The average B2B deal involves 6 to 10 people.

    Analyse the different roles and responsibilities of your audience.

    Figure out what requirements they need to onboard you. Understand each person’s level of influence in the buying decision.

    2. Determine your customers’ goals

    Now that you have a clear understanding of each person involved in the buying process, it’s time to analyse their unique needs and goals.

    Unlike B2C, which will include a single person with a single set of needs and goals, you have to look at several people through the decision-making process.

    What is every decision-maker’s goal ?

    An entry-level admin will have much different goals than a CEO.

    Understand each of their needs as it will be key to selling them and taking you to the next person in the chain of command.

    3. Lean on data and analytics

    Now it’s time to analyse your data.

    You don’t want to guess what will work on your B2B buyers. Instead, leverage data that proves what’s working (and what’s not).

    Analytics software like Matomo are crucial tools in your B2B customer journey toolkit.

    Matomo can help you make data-driven decisions to fuel customer acquisition and loyalty to help get more customers all the way to the advocacy stage.

    Using Matomo (which analyses and interprets different data sources) can give you a holistic view of what’s going on at each stage of the journey so you can reach your goals.

    Try Matomo for Free

    Get the web insights you need, without compromising data accuracy.

    No credit card required

    4. Draw out customer journey stages

    Now that you have your data-backed plan, it’s time for some customer journey mapping.

    You can do this on paper or use a diagram tool to create a visual B2B customer journey map.

    Here, you’ll draw out every single stage in your customer journey, including every single touchpoint from different decision-makers.

    5. Determine each customer touchpoint

    Once you’ve drawn up the customer journey stages, you’ll have a key list of B2B customer journey touchpoints to implement.

    Write down every single customer interaction possible on the journey through.

    This could be reading an email, a blog post or watching a video on your home page.

    It could be an advertisement, a phone call or a follow-up email.

    It could even be a live demo or video sales call (meeting).

    6. Identify your own goals

    Now that you’ve got your visual B2B customer journey mapping done, it’s time to go back to you and your company.

    What are your goals ?

    What are the end results you’re looking for here ?

    You’ve got your current map in place. Now, how would you like customers to go through this journey ?

    Where would you like them to end up ?

    Look back at your company’s primary objectives if you’re stuck here.

    If your company is looking to increase profit margins, then maybe you want to focus more on retention, so you’re spending less on acquisition (and leaning more on recurring revenue from existing customers).

    How to create a Matomo funnel to track your B2B customer journey

    If you want to start tracking and optimising your B2B customer journey, you need to have a good grasp on your funnel.

    The reality is that your customer journey is your funnel.

    They’re one and the same.

    Your customer journeys through your sales funnel.

    So, if you want to optimise it, then you need to see what’s going on at each stage of your funnel.

    Screenshot example of the Matomo dashboard

    With Matomo, you can map out your entire funnel and track key events like conversions.

    This allows you to identify where your site visitors are having problems, where they’re exiting and other obstacles they’re facing on their journey through.

    To start, you first define what events or touchpoints you want included. This could mean :

    • Landing on your website
    • Visiting a product page
    • Adding something to cart
    • Going to checkout
    • Clicking “buy”

    Then, at each stage, you’ll see conversion rates.

    For example, if only 3% of your visitors go from landing on your website to the product page, you likely have an issue between your homepage (and other pages) and your product pages.

    Or, if you can get people to add to cart, but you rarely get people going to checkout, there’s likely a problem to fix on your add-to-cart page.

    By leveraging Matomo’s funnels feature, you get to see your entire customer journey (and where people are falling off) so you understand what you need to optimise to grow your business.

    If you’re ready to start building and optimising your customer journey today, then try Matomo for free for 21 days.

  • Increasing Website Traffic : 11 Tips To Attract Visitors

    25 août 2023, par Erin — Analytics Tips, Marketing

    For your website and business to succeed, you need to focus on building traffic.

    However, you aren’t the only one with that goal in mind.

    There are millions of other websites trying to increase their traffic as well. With that much competition, it’s important to make sure your website stands out. Accomplishing that can require a great deal of strategy.

    We’ve compiled a list of tips to help you develop a solid plan for increasing website traffic, to expand your reach, grow your audience and boost customer engagement levels — creating more opportunities for your business.Using these tips, more visitors will find their way to your website — meaning more customers for your business.

    Why is website traffic important ?

    Website traffic is essentially the number of people visiting your website. When someone lands on your site, they’re considered a visitor and increase your website traffic. 

    When your website traffic is high, you’ll get more clicks, customer interactions and brand engagement. As a result, search engines will have a positive impression of your website and send more people there, meaning even more people will see your content and have the opportunity to buy your product.

    When using a website for your business or any other venture, tracking your website traffic using a web analytics solution like Matomo is critical.

    A screenshot of Matomo's Visits Dashboard

    With over 200 million actively maintained and visited websites in 2023, it’s important to make sure yours stands out if you want to increase your website traffic and grow your online presence. 

    11 tips for increasing website traffic

    Here are 11 tips to increase your organic traffic and elevate your business.

    1. Perfect your SEO

    Optimising your website to show up in search engine results shouldn’t be overlooked, as 63% of consumers start researching a product by using a search engine. Search engine optimisation, or SEO, increases the visibility and discoverability of your website on search engine results pages (SERPs). SEO targets organic searches, which means it doesn’t add to social media traffic, direct traffic or referrals, and it isn’t paid traffic.

    SEO is number one on this list for a reason — most of these tips will directly, or indirectly, improve your SEO efforts. 

    Steps to improve your search engine optimisation can include :

    • Using relevant keywords that are incorporated naturally throughout your content
    • Using a web analytics tool like Matomo, with its search keyword feature, to gain insights and identify opportunities for improvement
    • Using descriptive meta titles and meta descriptions
    • Link to your own content internally with descriptive anchor tags, and make sure unused pages are removed 
    • Keeping your target audience in mind and marketing your content toward them
    • Making sure your website’s structure is optimised to be mobile-friendly, fast and responsive — such as with Matomo’s SEO Web Vitals feature, which monitors key metrics like your website’s page speed and loading performance, pivotal for optimising search engine results

    2. Research the competition

    It’s important to remember that while your business might be unique, it’s likely not the only one in its field. Thousands of other websites from other companies are also looking to improve their website traffic and increase sales, and you have to outcompete them.

    Looking at what your competitors are doing is vital from a strategic perspective. You can see what their content looks like, how they’re framing their specific use cases and what target audience they’re marketing toward.

    Knowing what your competitors are doing can help you find ways to improve your content and make it unique. Are your competitors missing a specific use case or neglecting a particular audience ? Fill in their content gaps on your website, and pick up the traffic they’re missing.

    3. Create high-quality, evergreen content

    If your content is high-quality, visitors will read more of it and stay longer on your site. This obviously increases the likelihood they will purchase your product or service, and it tells search engines that your website is a good answer for a search query.

    High-quality content will also be shared more often, leading to even more website traffic. You should aim to develop content that doesn’t lose relevance over time (aka “evergreen content”). If you include time-sensitive data, statistics or content in your website, blog posts or articles, it’ll be relevant only around that time frame. 

    While this month’s viral content is highly popular, it likely won’t be relevant in a few months. Instead, if you ensure your content is evergreen, it will continue to get engagement long after it’s published.

    4. Implement creative visuals

    It’s important to have engaging, fun and interactive media on your website to keep visitors on your site longer. Like good content, interesting visuals (and the resulting longer visits) can translate to more purchases (and favourable assessments by search engines).

    A screenshot of Matomo's Media Dashboard

    Media can take the form of videos, infographics, images or web graphics. 

    With Matomo’s Media Analytics feature, you can automatically gain even deeper insights into how your visitors engage with your media content, enhancing your understanding of their preferences and behaviours.

    If you have interesting, captivating visuals, visitors will be more likely to stay on your website longer and see what you have to offer. Without captivating visuals to break up walls of text, you’ll likely find visitors will tend to leave your site in favour of something more engaging.

    Just make sure you design your visuals with your target audience in mind. Flashy, fun graphics might not be a good fit for a professional audience, but they’re great for younger audiences. If you get your audience correct, they may also share the images with others. Depending on your business, that might be a useful infographic shared across LinkedIn, or a picture of a clever use case shared on Pinterest. 

    As a bonus, if other companies use your graphics on their websites, that earns you some backlinks — more on those in a bit.

    5. Create a comprehensive knowledge base

    Having a knowledge base is critical to making sure your service or product is well understood and well documented, especially in the tech industry. If a visitor or potential customer is interested in your product or service, they need to know exactly what it will do for them and that they have a good foundation of support in case they need help. A knowledge base is also a good place for internal links (more on those in a bit).

    Visitors can also use your knowledge base as a source of information, and if they cite you as a source, that’ll lead right back to more website traffic for you (see our backlinks section for more about this). If your website is a good source of information, visitors will come back to it again and again.

    6. Use social media often and consistently

    Digital marketing nowadays heavily relies on social media platforms. Having an online presence no longer means just having a website — if you’re not using social media sites, you’re missing out on a huge portion of potential visitors and customers.

    A strong social media presence with profiles on platforms like Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), Instagram or LinkedIn can be invaluable for increasing your website traffic. Visitors to your social media profiles will click on regularly shared content, read your blog posts and possibly become customers.

    Participating in relevant communities and networking with other companies in groups in your industry can also be invaluable. If you participate in online communities and forums for your niche, you can offer insight, answer questions and plug your website. All of this will increase your clicks, which will increase your website traffic.

    If you’ve managed to build your own community on social media, make sure to keep them engaged ! Implementing your own forum, hosting live chats and Q&As, offering helpful and engaging content will make sure visitors keep coming back and spreading the word. 

    7. Use email marketing or newsletters

    Having an email list and sending marketing emails or newsletters is a great way to increase website traffic. You can offer exclusive content, and promise discounts or resources to your subscribers for when they return to your website. This will help keep your loyal audience engaged, entice new customers to subscribe to your newsletter, give you a chance to upsell to people who have already expressed an interest in your product and potentially convert curious subscribers into customers.

    8. Make sure your content can earn backlinks

    A backlink is when a website links to a different website — ideally using relevant anchor text — and it’s an effective strategy for increasing referral traffic, that is, visitors who get to your website via a link on another website. The more backlinks you have, the more your referral traffic will increase. Social share buttons make it easy for people to cite you on social platforms, too. 

    We’ve already talked about making expert content that’s link-worthy, but also make sure that you’re creating linkable assets (like those interesting visuals mentioned earlier), building relationships with other sites that will link to you (like by inviting an expert or influencer to write on your page and promote it from their platform, or by writing your own guest content for their sites) and sharing your own content. All of this can help increase your referral traffic, particularly when you’re linked from websites with a higher domain authority than you have.

    You can also make sure your website is listed in online directories. Some sites will do interviews and roundups, as well — these are great opportunities to increase your backlinks.

    9. Optimise your CTR

    Click-through rate, or CTR, is the percentage of users who click on specific links to your website. A high CTR means your visitors are following a link — whether in an advertisement, a search result or a social media post — and a low CTR means they’re passing it by. Optimising your CTR can greatly improve your website traffic.

    To improve CTR, identify successful elements such as copy, imagery, and offers in your ads, enabling you to amplify effective elements and minimise less impactful ones.

    10. Ensure your website is responsive and mobile-friendly

    If a visitor is frustrated by your site being slow, laggy, clunky or not mobile-friendly, they won’t stay long. That doesn’t look good to search engines if that’s how your visitors got there. Your website needs to be clean, responsive, user-friendly and accessible.

    If your website is slow, try increasing your website’s performance by :

    • Optimising images : Reduce the size of images and compress them for faster load times. Opt for JPEG format for photos and PNG format for graphics. 
    • Limit the use of plugins : If you are using a CMS like WordPress, consider removing plugins that are unnecessary or not essential.
    • Embrace lazy loading : To further enhance site speed and reduce initial load times, set up your site to load images and content only as visitors scroll down. Prioritising the content and images at the top of the page makes the site feel faster. Some CMS platforms will offer this option, but others may require a bit of coding to set this up. 

    Many people rely on their phones to research services or products, especially if they’re doing a quick search. Make sure your website is friendly to mobile users. It should scale vertically and scroll smoothly so users aren’t frustrated when using your site. They should be able to find the info they need immediately without any technical issues.

    11. Track your website’s metrics

    As you test out each of these strategies to increase your web traffic, don’t forget to closely analyse the performance of your site. To truly understand the impact of your efforts, you’ll need a reliable web analytics solution. Think of a dependable web analytics solution as your website’s GPS. Without it, you’d be lost, unsure of your direction and missing out on valuable insights to steer your growth.

    Matomo is a powerful web analytics tool that can help you do just that by providing information on your site visitors and campaign performance, complemented by an array of behavioural analytics features that delve into user interactions. Among these, our heatmap feature stands out, enabling greater insights into user interactions and optimisation of your site’s effectiveness.

    Screenshot of Matomo heatmap feature

    Google Analytics is another powerful analytics option, though it has challenges with data accuracy ; there are multiple other web analytics solutions as well.

    Regardless of what web analytics solution you choose, the process of analysing your website metrics is incredibly important for identifying areas of improvement to increase website traffic.

    Increasing your web traffic is a process

    Increasing website traffic isn’t something you accomplish overnight. It’s a comprehensive, ongoing endeavour that requires constant analysis and fine-tuning. 

    By applying these tips to create consistent, high-quality content that gets spotlighted on search engines, shared on social media and returned to again and again, you’ll see a steady stream of increased traffic. 

    With Matomo, you can understand your visitor behaviour to see what works and what doesn’t as you work to increase your website traffic. Get your free 21-day trial now. No credit card required.