How Do I Know The Participation Rate In GA4?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. My name is Frank, and the question we're answering today is how can we gauge engagement in Google analytics by page?
So this is a really popular topic right now because the new Google analytics for accounts do not have bounce rates.
So Google has decided to retire that metric because it paints an impression and there's a lot of contexts that has to be added to make the impression make sense.
But what we have instead now is the engagement rate. And so if we take a look at our Google analytics for the count here, and we come over here to the left-hand side underneath our life cycle, we have engagement and engagement is going to open up a whole, a whole bunch of beautiful reports for you.
We'll go ahead and go to the overview first because I think that this is a great place to start. This will actually allow us to see our average engagement time engagement sessions per user and an average engagement time per session.
So some pretty useful metrics, but if you're trying to get information by individual pages and you want something a little bit less aggregated, we can actually go to pages and screens over here on the left.
And then if we scroll down past this bug report, we'll actually be able to see here that page title and screen class will show us essentially what pages on our website by their title were visited.
And then also now we get these similar metrics and sometimes even very specific metrics if we're tracking them on our website.
So this is how in the new Google analytics for an account, you want to measure user behavior and your engagement rate, as opposed to the old way of bounce rate.
I hope that helped. And if you need any one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop on https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.
Have yourself a good one.

How Do I Exclude The Traffic And Data Of My Website Visitors Who Visited A Previous Page?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. The question we are answering today is how do I exclude the traffic and data of my website, visitors who visited a previous page?
So, the easiest way to do that is to set up what's called a segment, and that can be found by navigating to the admin menu and under personal tools and assets clicking on segments.
And so, we'll create a new segment, Go Down to the advanced section for conditions. Now we want to select the page dimension, and this is where You can define what pages you want to exclude.
So, we'll say anyone that visited the homepage. Yeah. Now this will pull all the sessions that visited the homepage. So, we want to change this up here to exclude, and now we want to exclude users.
And so, we'll change this from sessions to users, name, the new segment users who visited the home page. All right.
So now if you go back to the reporting, Now adds the segment that was just created and applied that to the report.
And now here we have all of the data for users who didn't visit the homepage. I hope that helped if you need, one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop onto https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.
Thank you.

How Do I Analyze The Cart Abandonment Rate In Google Analytics ?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. The question we are answering today is how do I analyze cart abandonment rate in Google analytics?
So, in Google Analytics, there is a default report under conversions e-commerce and shopping behavior. Now, this report will tell you all of the steps from session to purchase and what the abandonment rate was at each step in the funnel.
So here you can see of the 17,243 sessions, 2.49% sessions had a checkout, 0% had an add to cart.
So, this is the report that you can pull to get that data hope that helped. If you need one-on-one help with Google ads, just hop on to https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.
Thank you.

How Do I Show A Breakdown Of Events By Specific Pages In Google Analytics 4?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. The question we are answering today is how do I show a breakdown of events by specific pages in Google analytics four?
So the reporting and Google analytics are a little bit different. And the way to pull that event by specific pages is to open up the analysis menu and then the analysis hub.
From here, you can create a custom report. And what you'll want to do is add in the event as a dimension and then search for the page URL or a page title, whatever page dimension you want to use.
Now add that to the report. There you go, events by the page title. Hope that helps. If you need one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop onto https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.
Thank you. 

How Do I Analyze The Behavior Of Specific Audiences?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. The question we are answering today is how do I analyze the behavior of specific audiences in Google analytics?
So, to look at the behavior of specific audiences within the Google Analytics reporting, you can either we're going to use what's called a segment.
And so, you can create a new segment. One of two ways. You can either add the segment through here and then click on this button to create a new segment, or there's also a menu and button to do that in the admin settings.
Since we're already here, I'll click on the new segment. And nowhere is where the audience is defined. So, there are already pre-built definitions for demographics, technology, behavior, data, first session traffic sources, enhanced e-commerce conditions, as well as sequences.
If you, if there were different steps that you wanted a user to take most of the time, what you want to use is the advanced conditions, because this allows you to do any of the segments above, but also to add in additional conditions.
So, for example, if I wanted to look at that the segments that came from organic search or came from paid search, I can now create a new segment of portal traffic from search.
And once that segment is saved, I can now view all of the reports using this segment. And that's how you analyze the performance of the audience.
Hope that helps if you need one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop on to https://app.hopps.io/session/create  to work with a live expert today.
Thank you.

How Do I View The Top Urls Visited After A Certain Page?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. The question you're answering today is how do I view the top URLs visited after a certain page?
So, to view that data, the report that you want to look at is under behavior and then behavior flow. Now you'll need to make some adjustments to this report.
So, step one is to change from brands, Two pages, and events, the next step. She then selects the page that you want to look at.
So, let's say the page I want to look at is a basket. Okay. And there you go. So, here's the page.
And now these are the top pages that were viewed immediately after this page. And that's how you pull the data.
I hope that helped if you need, one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop on to https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.
Thank You.

How Do I Generate Additional Parameters To The Basic Ones Of A Utm That Are Read By GA Without Breaking The UTM.?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. The question we are answering today is how do I generate additional parameters to the basic ones of the UTM that are read by GA or Google analytics without breaking the UTM?
So, let's take a look. So here is a website link with the UTM parameters upended at the end. So, we have a UTM campaign, UTM source, UTM, medium UTM term, and UTM content.
Now by itself, these UTM parameters cannot be broken. So, Google analytics will read the values of these parameters. And these are all of the available UTM parameters that Google will look for.
What you can do is if you want it to pass through different data, into a different platform, you use the emperor Stan, and you can name the parameters, whatever you want.
So, this could be a parameter, one value, one, add another emperor. Stan could be programmed to your value to now by itself.
If you're using these to track something, Google analytics is not going to read those additional parameters. There is another, you know, depending on what platform you're using, there's going to be specific parameters like UTM for Google analytics that you'll need to use.
If there are additional data that you want to pass through into Google Analytics, you just need to customize the value that's being upended at the end of each UTM parameter.
So, if I wanted to change the value and pass more data into the campaign name, then I can put it in different words here.
And usually, this will be something that is dynamically pass through. So, it might be a keyword and there are different values like this for ad platforms or any other source that you might be using.
Hope that helps. If you need, one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop on to https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.
Thank you.

How Do I Find The Behavioral Flow In GA?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. My name is Frank and the question we are answering today is where can I find my behavior flow within Google analytics?
We have the demo Google Analytics account provided by Google open right now. And what you'll notice is that on the left-hand side, I have a predefined set of reports.
And the category that we're in right now is the audience. This is opening up a whole bunch of different reports, that are actually going to cloud our ability to find the report that we really want.
So if you have any of these sections open, what you're going to want to do is you're just gonna want to click up here at the main category, which is the audience in this case.
And we're going to go ahead and close that that'll go ahead and streamline this view. Now what we want is we actually want to go to behavior from behavior.
We'll find behavior flow, only two options down, and this is exactly how you would access your behavior flow within your Google Analytics account.
Well, I hope that helped. And if you need any one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop on https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.
Have yourself a good one.

How Do I See The Organic Traffic In A Specific Period Of Time?

Hi there. Welcome to Hopps help where we try to answer commonly asked questions in two minutes. My name is Frank, and the question we're answering today is how to see organic traffic in a specific period of time.
In Google Analytics, you can see here that we're in the Google Analytics demo account, um, hosted with the Google merchandise store.
Now I'm located in the home section. You could be anywhere in your Google Analytics account right now. What's going to be important to note that all of these different report options over here are collapsible.
So if you have any of them open and it's making it difficult to see, just go ahead and collapse all of them except for acquisition, because this is the report that we want in order to see our organic traffic.
Now there's a variety of different ways that we could do this, but I'm just going to show you one, that'll make it really easy.
We'll select all traffic, and then we'll go to source mediums from source medium. This will give us a lot of granularity into what is organic and what is not.
So after we get to our source medium report, we can actually go ahead and alter our date range ahead of time by clicking in the top right-hand corner and just selecting exactly what dates we want.
I went ahead and selected the last two dates or the last two months from this particular date. Um, but you can say yours to whatever it is that you need from here.
Um, we can actually just go to the search bar and we can actually type in organic. And if we do that, we will have automatically sorted all of the different organic search engines for us.
And now we can see by the individual search engine, what our traffic is looking like over the last two months. Well, I hope this helped, and if you need any one-on-one help with Google analytics, just hop on https://app.hopps.io/session/create to work with a live expert today.