Starglider Systems Blog
One thing that always bothered me about Google Analytics in-page click maps is that you can never tell where a customer clicked if you have several links that go to the same pages.
Now you can easily do it. Took me a couple of minutes to set it up, now I guess I'll have to wait and see if it behaves properly – usually results for these click maps were weird and really different from other services such as CrazyEgg…
This is neat a bookmarklet to instantly check your traffic on Google Analytics .
You just enter your GA profile ID on the article page, and drop the link on your bookmarks. Then to find the visits and source of the visits for a page (on that GA profile you entered!), just click on the bookmarklet and you'll have your data in seconds.
http://wpmu.org/googlyzer-for-wordpress-puts-the-power-of-google-analytics-in-your-admin-dashboard/
Wouldn't it be great to be able to access your WordPress site's Google analytics right from your dashboard? Well now you can with the Googlyzer plugin. This sweet tool makes it super simple to view key Google analytics within your WordPress[…]
Just added a new plugin to my main WordPress Install – Analytics360. It allows getting data from both Google Analytics
and MailChimp (where my mail lists are now).
It gives you Analytics data, complete with graphs, referrers and top content. The graphs show when you list campaigns were sent, so you can easily see their effect. It also has filters so you see distinct graphs, such as Total, CPC, Organic, Referral or e-mail list.
Further on the MailChimp side, it also displays subscriber graphs for any of your e-mail lists.
You can also set GA to show only the blog stats.
If you use both MailChimp and GA, it is pretty neat.