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Absolute numbers tend to be overrated in analytics. Often relative numbers, like the number of conversions per tracked user matter more. Also, if your product i
by ThePhysicist 6y ago
Absolute numbers tend to be overrated in analytics. Often relative numbers, like the number of conversions per tracked user matter more. Also, if your product is targeted at privacy-savvy individuals like developers that often use blockers you might be better off using server-side tracking. That seems to have become a lost art though, especially since many sites use CDNs that hide a lot of visits for cacheable content.
- thekyle 6y agoIf you use Cloudfront (AWS) they have the option for server-side tracking built-in. You just tell them which S3 bucket to dump the logs into and you get the raw HTTP requests with timestamps. I personally use a service called s3stat which takes those dumps and turns them into pretty graphs.