michael, August 22, 2012

In this blogpost we will be talking about how you can use Logaholic to optimize your content
and boost the traffic on your website.

You might already have taken a look at our Visitors Duration report. Is your website able to retain the interest of your visitors? Or are they leaving your site within seconds after arrival? Usually, you will see that the majority of your visitors will not visit longer than 60 seconds. The ultimate goal is of course, to lengthen the time spend on your website.

Site errors are often the cause of lost visitors and short visiting times. It is therefore of paramount importance that you minimize the faults in your website. Logaholic can help you identify errors.
We developed a 4 step approach for you.

Step 1: Open the Logaholic Error report from the popular content section.

Step 2: Take a look at the identified errors. Click on a error to request the specific urls. One of the most common site errors is the ‘404-Not Found’. This indicates that a page does not exist anymore or that the link has changed.

Step 3: Remove non-active links on your pages, and if needed take additional measures.

Step 4: Monitor the results in Logaholic (after a short while).

Next to erasing errors, there are several ways to improve the content on your site in order to retain visitors. For example, our Click Trails report (Premium) helps you investigate the way visitors navigate through your website. Using the Click Trail reports you can drill down to individual visitors and see the exact path that visitor took though your website.

Another report we strongly recommend is called Page Analysis (Premium). This report shows not only the incoming links for a page, and also shows where people go from there. A great feature of Page Analysis is ‘Visual Mode’ that displays click-through statistics right on your webpage. Give it a try!

Good luck and Regards,
The Logaholic Team

See also:
The future does not equal the past

michael, August 8, 2012

No matter how good your website is, without visitors it is a dead duck.

Not every visitor is equal and they are coming in from lots of different places.
This is not something static.

When your traffic patterns change, this could cause a positive or negative effect on your site’s conversion rate.
That’s why it is of paramount importance that you have insight into your traffic patterns over time.

In Logaholic it is very easy to see how your site is performing today – at this moment, as a whole, on average.

What’s even more interesting though, is the change that took place over a past period.

This is where the Logaholic Trend reports come into play.

These reports are designed to give you an intuitive view over a certain time period, revealing tell-tale changes in the past and pointing to the direction it is headed in the future. You will not only find them for visitor details, but also for statistics on pages, referrers, keywords, conversions, etc.

What makes them so important?

Without it you could find yourself on a wild goose chase. The more tools you have to quickly determine the cause of changes in your website’s performance, the easier it will be to fix or take advantage of these changes.

Most web analytics solutions will give you static summary reports. Not Logaholic, we give you the full replay over time.

Go ahead, give it a try!

Regards,
The Logaholic Team

michael, August 1, 2012

We are happy to announce that Logaholic has been added to Softaculous!

Softaculous is the leading Auto Installer for cPanel, Plesk, DirectAdmin, InterWorx, H-Sphere. It has 269 great scripts and they are still adding more.

Softaculous makes it really easy to install Logaholic on your website, just a few clicks and you’re done. Check it out on Softaculous.

michael, July 17, 2012

If you are in the neighborhood, we are exhibiting at HostingCon in Boston this week, so be sure to drop by our booth #524 !

michael, July 13, 2012

We’ve published an update to our earlier 3.1 release as it contained a few bugs.
You can download the update from here or from your order history page. Thanks!