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This effect is similar to what is measured when transferring from a WebView (such a Facebook's) to a real browser, since sessions do not transfer. Means the fir
by cramforce 10y ago
This effect is similar to what is measured when transferring from a WebView (such a Facebook's) to a real browser, since sessions do not transfer. Means the first pageview is considered as a bounce and the second as another unique visitor.
The AMP team is working with analytics vendors to display data as realistic as possible.
At AMPConf on Tuesday eBay gave a great talk how to deal with this phenomenon. Video will be out soon.
- berns 10y agoIs this the talk? https://youtu.be/lX8szUWpfjk?t=2h21m3s https://youtu.be/lX8szUWpfjk?t=2h21m3s
- callahad 10y agoYep! That's the one
- SquareWheel 10y agoThis correct answer was one of the first posted on this story. So color me disappointed that the top comment is now some unrelated rant about AMP and how evil Google is instead.
- theWatcher37 10y agoBecause it should be. AMP is generally a terrible experience and the exact opposite direction the web should be going in. How anyone at google ever signed off on this is beyond me.
- SquareWheel 10y agoYou find it terrible, perhaps, but users seem to love it.
- CaptSpify 10y agoThe problem it is solving is very real, and users love that. We could solve it by encouraging good site design instead though, and that would be a better solution.
- soared 10y agoYou can put your google analytics snippet on AMP pages and then you don't break sessions. Bounce rate still increases significantly.