Google Upgrades Analytics Interface

By the Betanews Staff | Published May 8, 2007, 4:12 PM

Google Analytics, arguably the best free tool for webmasters and marketers to analyze site traffic and track campaigns, has received an overhaul just in time for the Emetrics Summit in San Francisco. The reporting interface has been redesigned for better customization and collaboration.

Businesses and Web site owners can now access and share custom reports, as well as create a "custom dashboard" containing the data they need most. In addition, users can choose different time periods to compare performance in real time, and send personalized reports over e-mail. Current Google Analytics accounts will be upgraded over the next few weeks, Google says.

Comments

View comments by with a score of at least

New interface very good. But not as beauty as before.

Score: 0

|

Hmmm... provide Google even more surfing habits of people without their consent or knowledge... gee... let me see.. er... no thanks.

Score: 0

|

lmao..

Every search engine known to man keeps track of searches done using it's engine, genius.

Thanks for playing.

Score: 0

|

I think he's talking about Google's possible tracking of individual visitors to all the sites being monitored by Google Analytics.

Score: 0

|

Oh?

Well... I'd be more concerned about the Alien's *possible* tracking of his thoughts via the probe they inserted...

Google's possible tracking of individual visitors to all the sites

Sure, Google could do that. But what evidence have they ever given that would lead one to such a conclusion?

The handing over of personal search data to the Gov? Oh, wait...Google didn't do that, Yahoo and MSN did.

The handing over of traceable personal information to other countries resulting in imprisonment of individuals to suppress speech? Oh, wait...that was Yahoo again, not Google.

The list goes on...well, of what the other engines have done to deserve such a reputation.

Score: 0

|

oh awesome!

Score: 0

|

It's Wonderful !
So detailed and so customizable.
And what's best is that it uses the Flex Technology.

So one day it could be a desktop product, using Apollo project (also of Adobe)

Score: 0

|

Latest Firefox 3.6 beta fixes 133 bugs, promises faster page load times

A once-sluggish beta testing process has kicked into overdrive, with astonishing success at finding serious bugs. Will Mozilla be able to fix all the others in time?

Apple invokes DMCA, claims Psystar is 'trafficking in circumvention devices'

In trying to close the book on possibly the last attempt at a Mac clone, Apple cites from its own landmark case...but may actually be misinterpreting it.

The fallacy of Facebook privacy

Carmi Levy | Wide Angle Zoom: If an insurance company learns something interesting about its client through the Internet, is that snooping?

Microsoft 'worked with Apple' for Silverlight on iPhone, says Goldfarb

By not making such a big deal out of trying to stream video to the iPhone, Microsoft got a big deal out of it, revealed the Silverlight product manager.

Confirmed: Office 2010 to ship in June

Two weeks after Microsoft had been expected to draw a clearer roadmap for its principal applications suite, it's finally ready to commit to the end of H1.

New EU antitrust commissioner will oversee Microsoft, Oracle+Sun, Intel issues

As one of Europe's most prominent politicians shifts positions in January, her replacement remains a question mark over technology's biggest issues.

Without its own 'iTablet' yet, is Apple missing the boat?

Steve Jobs is on record as dissing "single-purpose" devices like e-readers. But given their recent popularity, was that a mistake?

Not-so-mobile battery life: Time to force the issue

Carmi Levy | Wide Angle Zoom: If power efficiency is important when you buy a car or even a motorcycle, why shouldn't it matter for a smartphone?

Clicker.com cuts through the Web video chaos

In a world where homemade video and Hollywood movies travel the same pipeline, it's good to have a real search engine to cut through the clutter.

Microsoft's Ray Ozzie: 'Nobody's going to be 100% open'

The mobile apps ecosystems of the world may converge over time, led by apps being ported over across platforms, according to the Chief Software Architect.

A case study in improving software: What Office 2010 can learn from Notion 3

A music composition product gambles with a complete overhaul, in an effort to make headway against two well-known competitors in a tough market.