Learn things like:
1. Difference between UA and GA4 Reporting
2. Overview of Standard Reports
3. How to measure data for a particular subdirectory?
4. Custom reports
event hits, eCommerce hits, and social interaction hits. Google Analytics 4 data is event-based, with the principle that any interaction can be captured as an event. UA GA4
of a single page are counted. Unique Pageview: Total number of pages viewed but duplicates are not counted Views: Total number of app screens and/or web pages your users saw. Repeated views of a single screen or page are counted. UA GA4
has been cut off at midnight The user picks up new campaign parameters while on the website UA Period of time a user is actively engaged with your website or app. A session will end if: 1. 2. 3.
particular user action is to be considered a conversion. UA counts only one conversion per session for each goal. You specify a conversion event for each action that you want to count as a conversion GA4 usually counts every instance of the conversion event. UA GA4
there was no interaction with the page For example, if a user visits your website and reviews content on your homepage for several minutes, but leaves without clicking on any links or triggering any events being recorded as interaction events, then the session will count as a bounce.
engaged sessions. For example, if a user visits your website, reviews content on your homepage for less than 10 seconds, and then leaves without triggering any events or visiting any other pages or screens, then the session will count as a bounce.
to get insights into how new users find your website or app for the first time. Dimensions like "First user default channel group" "First user medium" "First user source", and more. Metrics like "Average engagement time" "Conversions" "Engaged sessions" "New users", and more.
help you understand where your website and app visitors are coming from. It shows where new and returning users come from. Dimensions like "Session medium", "Session source", "Session default channel grouping", and more. Metrics like "Average engagement time per session" "Conversions", "Event count", "Sessions" and more.
event is triggered and how many users trigger each event on your website or app. Dimension "Event name". Metrics "Event count" "Event count per user" "Event value" and more
visitor lands on when they visit your website and how many visitors land on each page. Dimensions "Landing page" Metrics "Average engagement time per session" "Active users/users" "Conversions" "New users" and more.
the pages on your website and screens on your app that people visit and engage with. Dimensions "Page path and screen class" "Page title and screen class" "Page title and screen name" Metrics "Conversions" "Average engagement time" "Event count" and more
about the people who use a website or app, including a user's language, interests, location, age, and gender. Dimensions "Age" "City" "Country" "Gender" Metrics "Average engagement time" "Conversions" "New users" "Users" and more.
the technology people use to access your website or app, including their browser, screen resolution, and more. Dimensions "Browser" "Device category" "Device model" "Operating system" "OS version" and more Metrics "Average engagement time" "Conversions" "New users" "Users" and more
perform the search that has the subfolder. For example, if your website has a /blog folder, then enter this into the search bar and it will show all the pages in that subfolder. Another way is that you create a filter in your report that contains all the pages you're looking for.
detailed reports, but you can make them either from a template or completely from scratch. This means that you can measure metrics relevant to your business.
Library and click on click new report. Then click create detail report. You have two options here. You can make reports through a template, like a user acquisition template, or you can make a report without any template.
focus is on your service pages and how many people are coming on those pages. You're also interested in knowing where those users are coming from. So you can make a report that has total users as the main metric, and session source as the main dimension. You can keep any chart you want, like a bar chart or a line chart.
apply a filter that your page path should be your main service pages. You can also add a secondary dimension if you want. This report will show you the total number of users coming from different sources on your main service pages.