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  • 5 perfect feature combinations to use with Heatmaps and Session Recordings

    28 janvier 2020, par Jake Thornton — Uncategorized

    Gaining valuable insights by simply creating a heatmap or setting up recordings on your most important web pages is a good start, but using the Heatmaps and Session Recordings features in combination with other Matomo features is where the real magic happens.

    If you’re serious about significantly increasing conversions on your website to impact your bottom line, you need to accurately answer these questions :

    With Matomo Analytics, you have the ability to integrate heatmaps and session recordings with all the features of a powerful web analytics platform, which means you get the complete picture of your visitor’s experience of your website.

    Here are five features that work with Heatmaps and Session Recordings to maximise conversions :

    1. Behaviour feature with Heatmaps

    Before creating heatmaps on pages you think are most important to your website, first check out Behaviour – Pages. Here you get valuable information around unique pageviews, bounce rate, average time on page and exit rates for every page on your website.

    Use this data as your starting point for heatmaps. Here you’ll identify current pain points for your visitors before using heatmaps to analyse their interactions on these pages.

    Here’s how to use the behaviour feature to determine which pages to setup heatmaps on :

    • Make sure you know what pages are generating the most unique page views, it could be your blog rather than your homepage
    • Which pages have the highest bounce rates – can you make some quick changes above-the-fold and see if this makes a difference
    • When the average time on page is high, why are visitors so engaged with these pages ? What keeps them reading ? Setup a heatmap to learn more
    • Reduce exit rates by moving them along to other pages on your website
    • Determine some milestones you want to achieve e.g. use heatmaps as your visual guide to improve average time on page, bounce rates and exit rates. A milestone could be that the exit rate for your previous blog was 34%, work towards getting this down to 30%

    2. Ecommerce feature and Custom Segments

    If you run an ecommerce business, you may want to learn only about visitors who are more likely to be your customers. For example, if you find 65% of product sales come from customers based in New York, but visits to your product pages are from every state in the USA, how can you learn more specifically about visitors only from New York ?

    Using Segments to target a particular audience :

    • First, make sure you have created heatmaps and recordings on the popular product pages you want to learn about your visitor’s interactions
    • Note : Make sure the segment you create generates enough pageviews to apply a heatmap for more accurate results. We recommend a minimum of 1,000 page views per sample size.
    • Then create a custom Segment – search Ecommerce and find the Product Name and select the product. Learn how to do this here.

    Click on ‘Add a new segment’ or on the ‘edit’ link next to an existing segment name to open the segment editor :

    Click on any item on the left to see the list of information you can segment by. In this case search “City”, then select “Is” and in the third column search “New York” (example in the image above) :

    You can also use the search box at the bottom to search through the whole list.

    • This will give you insights across the Matomo platform based only on customers who purchased this product
    • Then go to the Ecommerce feature – and find Sales. Here you will learn what your most popular locations are for your product sales.
    • Once you know the location you want to segment, go back and update the custom Segment you just created. Click on the edit pencil icon and update it by selecting Add AND condition, and add the sub group you would like to track on the product page. In this example, select City – New York. Click Save & Apply.

    Now you should have successfully created a segment for your popular product page with visitors only from New York.

    Check out the heatmap or recordings you created for this page. You may be very surprised to see how this segment engaged with your website compared to all website visitors.

    Note : If you run a lead generation website you can use the Goals feature instead of Ecommerce to track the success metrics you need.

    3. Visitor Profiles within Session Recordings

    Seeing visitor location, device, OS and browser for your recordings is very valuable, but it’s even more valuable to integrate visitor profiles with session recordings as you get to see everything that visitor has done on your website … ever ! 

    What pages they visited before/after the recording, what actions they took, how long they spent on your website etc. All this is captured in the visitor profile of every individual session recording so you can see where exactly engaged viewers are in their journey with your business, for example :

    • How has this visitor behaved on your website in the past ? 
    • Is this visitor already a customer ? 
    • Is this the visitors first time to your website and
    • What other pages on your website are they interested in seeing in this session ?

    Use the visitor profiles feature within session recordings to understand the users better when watching each session.

    You get the full picture of what role the page you recorded played in the overall experience of your website’s visitor. And more importantly, to see if they took the desired action you wanted them to take.

    4. Funnels feature (premium feature)

    The Funnels feature lets you see the customer journey from the first entry page through to the conversion page.

    Once you create a funnel, you can see the % of visitors who drop off between pages on their way to converting.

    In our example, you may then see page one to page two has a drop-off rate of 47%. Page two to page three 95% users drop-off rate and page three to page four 97.3% users drop-off rate.

    Why is the drop-off rate so high from page two to page three and why is the drop-off rate so low from page three to page four ?

    So, you may need to simplify things on page one because you may unknowingly be offering your visitor an easy way out of the funnel. Maybe the visitor is stuck reading your content and not understanding the value of your offering.

    Small tip for session recordings …

    With session recordings especially you can see firsthand through live recordings where exactly visitors click away from the page which exits them from your conversion funnel. Take note to see if this is a recurring issue with other visitors, then take action into fixing this hole.

    Whatever the case, work towards reducing drop-off rates through your conversion funnels by discovering where the problems exist, make changes and learn how these changes affect engagement through heatmaps and recordings.

    5. A/B Testing feature (premium feature)

    Following on from the example with the Funnels feature, once you identify there is a problem in your conversion funnel, how do you know what is preventing visitors from taking an action that pushes them to the next page in the funnel ? You need to test different variations of content to see what works best for your visitors.

    A/B Testing lets you test a variety of things, including :

    • different headlines 
    • less copy vs more copy 
    • different call-to-actions
    • different colour schemes
    • entirely different page layouts

    Once you’ve created two or more variations of specific landing pages in the conversion funnel, see how visitors interacted differently between the variations of landing pages through your heatmaps and recordings.

    You may see that your visitors have scrolled further down the page because more content was provided or an important CTA button was clicked more due to a colour change. Whatever the case, using A/B testing with heatmaps and session recordings is an effective combination for increasing user engagement.

    The conversion rate optimization (CRO) strategy

    CRO is the process of learning what the most valuable content/aspect of your website is and how to best optimize this for your visitors to increase conversion chances. 

    Heatmaps and session recordings play a vital role in this strategy, but it’s how you work these features in tandem with other valuable Matomo features that will give you the most actionable insights you need to grow your business.

    Want to learn how to create an effective CRO strategy ?

  • Matomo analytics for wordpress

    15 octobre 2019, par Matomo Core Team — Community

    Self-hosting web analytics got a whole lot easier ! Introducing Matomo for WordPress

    Be the first to try it out ! Your feedback is much needed and appreciated

    Get a fully functioning Matomo (which is comparable to Google Analytics) in seconds ! How ? With the new Matomo Analytics for WordPress plugin. 

    Web analytics in WordPress has never been easier to get, or more powerful. Matomo Analytics for WordPress is the one-stop problem solver. It’ll save you time, money and give you the insights to help your website or business succeed. 

    Best of all, we get to further the goal of decentralising the internet. Our hope is for Matomo Analytics for WordPress to spread far and wide. We’re so excited that more and more people can now get their hands on this powerful, free, open-source analytics platform, in a few clicks !

    Download now and check it out !

    What do you get ?

    • No more signing up to third party analytics service (like Google)
    • No more sending away your valuable data to a third party service (like Google)
    • Easy setup – install with a few clicks, no tracking code installation or developer knowledge needed
    • 100% accurate data – no data sampling and no data limits 
    • Full data ownership – all data is stored on your servers and no one else can see your data
    • Privacy protection / GDPR compliance
    • Ecommerce tracking out-of-the-box (Woocommerce, Easy Digital Downloads, and MemberPress) and we’re keen to add many more over time
    • Powerful features – segmenting, comparing reports, different visualisations, real-time reports, visit logs and visitor profiles, Matomo Tag Manager, dashboards, data export, APIs, and many more
    • Compared to other WordPress solutions we don’t charge you extra for basic features that should work out-of-the-box
    • Just like Matomo On-Premise, Matomo Analytics for WordPress is free

    We need your feedback !

    We all know and love the versatility of WordPress – with over 55,000 plugins and all the different ways of hosting it. However, with this great versatility comes the potential for things to be missed, so we’re keen to hear your feedback.

    Thank you ! We really appreciate your help on this ❤️

    How do you get Matomo Analytics for WordPress ?

    Log in to your WordPress and go to “Plugins => Add New”, search for “Matomo Analytics – Ethical Stats. Powerful Insights”, click on “Install” and then “Activate”.

    All you need is at least WordPress 4.8 and PHP 7.0 or later. MySQL 5.1+ is recommended. 

    The source code is available at : https://github.com/matomo-org/wp-matomo/

    In perfect harmony : Matomo and WordPress

    Matomo Analytics for WordPress

    The idea for this started two years ago when we realised the similarities between the Matomo and WordPress project. 

    Not only from a technological point of view – where both are based on PHP and MySQL and can be extended using plugins – but also from a philosophical, license and values point of view. We both believe in privacy, security, data ownership, openness, transparency, having things working out-of-the-box, simplicity etc. 

    WordPress is currently used on approximately 30% of all websites. Many of them use the self-hosted open-source WordPress version. Giving everyone in this market the opportunity to easily get a powerful web analytics platform for free, means a lot to us. We believe WordPress users get a real choice besides the standard solution of Google Analytics, and it furthers our effort and goal of decentralising the internet. 

    We’re hoping more people will be empowered to protect user privacy, have access to a great free and open-source tool, and keep control of data in their own hands.

    We hope you feel the same. Help us spread the word to your friends and get them in on this awesome new project !

    Share on facebook
    Share on twitter
    Share on linkedin

    FAQs

    Isn’t there already a WP-Matomo plugin for WordPress available ?

    Yes, the existing WP-Matomo (WP-Piwik) plugin is an awesome plugin to connect your existing Matomo On-Premise or Matomo Cloud account with WordPress. The difference is that this new plugin installs Matomo Analytics fully in your WordPress. So you get the convenience of having a powerful analytics platform within your WordPress.

    We highly recommend you install this new plugin if you use WordPress and are not running Matomo yet. 

    If you are already using Matomo on our Cloud or On-Premise, we’d still highly recommend you use WP-Matomo (WP-Piwik). So that you get an easier way of inserting the tracking code into your WordPress site and get insights faster.

    I have a high traffic website, will it be an issue ?

    If you have a lot of traffic, we’d advise you to install Matomo On-Premise separately. There’s no specific traffic threshold we can give you on when it’s better to use Matomo On-Premise. It really depends on your server. 

    We reckon if you have more than 500,000 page views a month, you may want to think about using Matomo On-Premise with WP-Matomo instead, but this is just an estimate. In general, if the load on your server is already quite high, then it might be better to install Matomo on a separate server. See also recommended server sizing for running Matomo.

    How do I report a bug or request a new feature in Matomo for WordPress ?

    Please create an issue, on our repository whenever you find a bug or if you have any suggestion or ideas of improvement. We want to build an outstanding analytics experience for WordPress !

    Have another question you’re dying to ask ? The Matomo for WordPress FAQ page might have the answer you need. 

    Matomo Analytics for WordPress newsletter

    Get ahead of the crowd – signup to our exclusive Matomo for WordPress newsletter to get the latest updates on this exciting new project.

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         if (format === 'json') action += '.json';<br />
         return action + '?callback=' + this.callbackName + '&amp;' + serialize(this.form);<br />
       },<br />
    <br />
       formSubmitting: function() {<br />
         this.form.className  += ' mimi_submitting';<br />
         this.submit.value     = this.submit.getAttribute('data-submitting-text');<br />
         this.submit.disabled  = true;<br />
         this.submit.className = 'disabled';<br />
       },<br />
    <br />
       onSubmitCallback: function(response) {<br />
         if (response.success) {<br />
           this.onSubmitSuccess(response.result);<br />
         } else {<br />
           top.location.href = this.formUrl('html');<br />
         }<br />
       },<br />
    <br />
       onSubmitSuccess: function(result) {<br />
         if (result.has_redirect) {<br />
           top.location.href = result.redirect;<br />
         } else if(result.single_opt_in || !result.confirmation_html) {<br />
           this.disableForm();<br />
           this.updateSubmitButtonText(this.submit.getAttribute('data-thanks'));<br />
         } else {<br />
           this.showConfirmationText(result.confirmation_html);<br />
         }<br />
       },<br />
    <br />
       showConfirmationText: function(html) {<br />
         var fields = this.form.querySelectorAll('.mimi_field');<br />
    <br />
         for (var i = 0; i &lt; fields.length; ++i) {<br />
           fields[i].style['display'] = 'none';<br />
         }<br />
    <br />
         (this.form.querySelectorAll('fieldset')[0] || this.form).innerHTML = html;<br />
       },<br />
    <br />
       disableForm: function() {<br />
         var elements = this.form.elements;<br />
         for (var i = 0; i &lt; elements.length; ++i) {<br />
           elements[i].disabled = true;<br />
         }<br />
       },<br />
    <br />
       updateSubmitButtonText: function(text) {<br />
         this.submit.value = text;<br />
       },<br />
    <br />
       revalidateOnChange: function() {<br />
         var fields = this.form.querySelectorAll(&quot;.mimi_field.required&quot;),<br />
             _this = this;<br />
    <br />
         var onTextFieldChange = function() {<br />
           if (this.getAttribute('name') === 'signup[email]') {<br />
             if (_this.validEmail.test(this.value)) _this.validate();<br />
           } else {<br />
             if (this.value.length === 1) _this.validate();<br />
           }<br />
         }<br />
    <br />
         for (var i = 0; i &lt; fields.length; ++i) {<br />
           var inputs = fields[i].getElementsByTagName('input');<br />
           for (var j = 0; j &lt; inputs.length; ++j) {<br />
             if (this.fieldType(fields[i]) === 'text_field') {<br />
               inputs[j].onkeyup = onTextFieldChange;<br />
               inputs[j].onchange = onTextFieldChange; <br />
             } else {<br />
               inputs[j].onchange = function(){ _this.validate() };<br />
             }<br />
           }<br />
         }<br />
       }<br />
     });<br />
    <br />
     if (document.addEventListener) {<br />
       document.addEventListener(&quot;DOMContentLoaded&quot;, function() {<br />
         new Mimi.Signups.EmbedValidation();<br />
       });<br />
     }<br />
     else {<br />
       window.attachEvent('onload', function() {<br />
         new Mimi.Signups.EmbedValidation();<br />
       });<br />
     }<br />
    })(this);<br />
    &lt;/script&gt;
  • FFMPEG -> QSV -> glTexImage2D

    20 novembre 2019, par gameOverMan

    is anyone aware of the most accelerated route of binding an AVFrame returned from ffmpeg avcodec_receive_frame when using QSV to an OpenGL texture ? I’m using ffmpegs QSV decode and mapping a NV12 returned frame to a software buffer via av_hwframe_map to allow the OpenGL creation of two planes (NV12) as two textures for GLSL pixel shader colour conversion and more on route to display. Is this the fastest route using the two frameworks ? Native QSV via dx9 + HLSL is much faster. I’ve seen some OpenCL extensions for surface mapping. Any pointers are interesting to know. Note, QSV decoded frames have advantages as they may not reside in dedicated gc video memory as a thought.