Does anyone have any idea about how to get the number of time a user visit a particular site? For instance, if you do a search on google and there's a link that you clicked already, google will tell you how many times you have visited that particular link. Any ideas on how to code something like that using javascript?
Thanks.
In Google's case they can track that you have clicked on a link. Its a specific action that they can attach a javascript listener to. If you want to do the same thing on your own site, you can add some javascript that does something similar, and anytime a link is clicked an AJAX call can be made that will allow you to track that it was clicked.
However, if you are just looking to get some basic stats about pages on your site you can add Google Analytics to it, and it will gather a large amount of useful data for you.
http://www.google.com/analytics/
If you want to know how many people are visiting your page, you probably want to check out something like Google Analytics rather than making it yourself. It will give you a lot of data that you'd have to make a lot of effort to gather yourself.
Related
For web-development. You will know the User's footstep with session and cookies.
but I have an different question.
If I want to know the number of users in certain page.
for example I create the news controller. and forward the users to
news.jsp page when they want.
maybe a certain number of people are visiting the news.jsp page at the same time.
if I want to count up the number of people who are staying in the same page.
How should I keep track users foot step.
later on I want to build an web-cite like keep track users
mouse event and also click event and analyse users behavior.
Give me some direction
Thank you
You can use google analytics. All you need to add is one JavaScript code.
Check here for more details:
https://moz.com/blog/absolute-beginners-guide-to-google-analytics
I am trying to figure out a way to hide a specific link from the Quicklaunch navigation bar on one of my sites in SharePoint 2013 and am having some trouble. Basically I am trying to make it so that a link is only visible to users within a specific group and any other users that are not part of this group will not see the Quicklaunch link. I have been reading up on how to implement this via css and javascript within the default master page but do not seem to be having any luck. I was using SPServices to get the group membership for the currently logged in user and based on there membership either hiding or showing the specific Quicklaunch item. I implemented this code into the master page and I though I had it working, however upon navigating to a different page, list, or library within the site the given link reappears. I do not know if I am doing something wrong but as a last resort I have come here for answers. If anyone could point me in the right direction I would greatly appreciate it.
Bellow is a screenshot to get a better understanding of what it is I am trying to do...
Security trimming should be automatic for the quick launch. Users not being able to see the list, should not see the quicklaunch entry. One thing i experienced in the past is that the security trimming does not work if your quick launch URL looks like this
https://url/sites/sc/Lists/internallistname
but will work if you include the aspx-page
https://url/sites/sc/Lists/internallistname/AllItems.aspx
Don't know about foundation but it's worth a try...
I've been searching the internet to get some information about how i can be able to detect and show what a url is about.
Facebook has a good example of what i actually want to achieve:
If you create a update on facebook and paste in a URL, facebook will detect some information about it and show a box with some text and often the right picture.
for instance, take: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Mens-Monk-Strap-Loafers-Suede-Lined-Metal-Buckle-Slip-Casual-Dress-Shoes-New-/311170422772 . then it shows the image of the shoe and headline.
Ive found other services which does this with image services and youtube, but what i need is about getting information of products most of the time, so often urls from shops. So the user pastes in a url, and i can detect what that link is about.
any ideer how this can be done ?
Is it backend code, like c# or javascript ?
Hopefully some of you can point me in the right direction. Thanks in advance!
Facebook scrapes pages for specific metadata in the back-end and uses it to generate the snippets you see, which can either be served along with the initial page load or brought in via JavaScript (front-end). From there it's a matter of using CSS and JS to style the popup to your liking.
Depending on how inter-related your site is with the content you want to display, this can be an easy task or a difficult one.
I have a question regarding best practice for a Google Analytics implementation.
I have a website that has static pages, on which there are several opportunities for javascript interaction. I'm interested in what the best practice is for tracking these interactions.
For Example: There is a button that prompts a modal where users can join a mailing list. On this modal, there is another button for users to submit their email address. I want to know how many people click the prompt button, and how many people continue to submit their email address.
To my knowledge there are two approaches on this--
Events - Trigger an event when the modal is prompted, and a second event when the information is entered and submitted.
Pageloads - Programatically trigger a pageload for each modal dialog.
If I use events, I can track the activity, but don't have access to good funneling tools when I set up conversions. There is the 'Event Funneling Report', but it doesn't give me to give the other correlation tools available with conversions.
I do have access to conversion funneling if I trigger pageloads, but the interactions are not pageloads, and I don't want to skew my other traffic metrics.
What is the best thing to do in this scenario? Thanks!
I too wish GA would expand on event tracking to allow the funnels to be more like the page view funnels. I have yet to see any real argument about why they can't.. But there's no real best practice for this other than going with the limitation you are more willing to deal with.
A couple of suggestions though:
If you go the page load route, prefix it w/ something unique e.g. "~events/..." something that wouldn't normally be a page on your site, so that you can more easily filter them out of your normal pages report. Alternatively, setup a view with a filter that excludes your virtual page name (e.g. "~events/..") so you can see your traffic without it and not have to worry about filtering it out in the reports. Alternatively, create a segment that does the same. None of this offers a perfect solution but it does somewhat help making it less crappy :/
If you go the event route, also pop a custom variable. help as far as creating a funnel but does open up looking at it through those reports.
I would like to create a similar effect to Apple's Safari 4 Beta Top Sites page -
when when you view it and a page's content has changed since you last visited, it displays a blue star in the top right hand corner to notify you.
I would like to do the very same, but only within my website and instead of an image I would like to append a '*' or some other character to the menu item's link.
I'm sure you would use the jQuery Cookie Plugin, but my scripting is not that advanced and I do not know how to dynamically change the cookie's content. Have I explained properly? How would I do it?
Many thanks in advance
Server side:
Read the website f.ex every minute and save the timestamp if changed content.
Save the users' visit timestamp to the page
Ajax:
Check if the websites update timestamp is newer than your visitors' timestamp, if yes make the star class visible, when the user clicks on the link, make the star disappear and update the users timestamp.
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Showing a star or an image or whatever with Jquery is not the big deal here, it's a oneliner, the complex problem is to detect website changes, because minor changes can occur, but the main content could not change. The easiest way to do this would be if the website provides rss, then there's probable that the important new content will be published via rss.
You're asking a very vague question. Have you even attempted this? Please try it first then ask for help along the way.
Also, this is not something you necessarily need jQuery for. You could do it completely on the backend. But it's hard to say which solution is best for you without know anymore details.
I guess I would recommend using php and storing the cached page into a db (in other words the user would have a "fav pages" account) then when the user visits the "fav pages" webpage, you would fetch all the users favorite pages and compare it to what has been stored in the db. But for certain pages (for example if they have a date/time string), it would be very difficult to tell if the change was something the user wants to know about. Probably you would need to create a complex algorithm to decide what change is good change and what change is just certain website features.