I sometimes like to explore Google Analytics. It can be quite fascinating what information can be gathered from that program alone. It might be nice to share some of the information with you. I’m not talking about content information but visitor information, information about you.
Some information could give clues on where the Ghacks visitors come from, what browser and operating system they use, the speed of their Internet connection and if they brush their teeth every morning.
Google Analytics is almost the default free service for any blogger, and for good reason. It’s a solid service, essential for anyone needing to track visitor statistics and create a successful blog.
The biggest complaint I hear around however is over the fact Google Analytics doesn’t have any kind of ‘live tracking’ functions, statistics refresh just once per 24hours which can become a pain with time.
Enter Woopra.
The Customize Google Firefox add-on [link] has been making some huge leaps in the last year and it’s time to take another look at it. The basic use of this add-on for Firefox is to customize your Google experience in a variety of key areas like security and search. The options of the extension are divided into different categories that refer to a distinct Google service like Gmail or Google Video which each contain options related to the service.
Google has launched a new version of its Google Apps suite meant to allow business users to collaborate without IT staff involvement. Such a move may boost the company's presence in the corporate sector, but it could also negatively impact how Google is perceived by IT departments.Read More...
Security and authentication company Arcot Systems announced today that it will be partnering with Google to offer two-factor authentication for Google Apps Premier Edition subscribers. Read More...
Google has announced a new addition to its Google Apps for business and education customers: Google Video for business. The feature will allow organizations to upload and share videos securely with specific users, groups, or organizations.Read More...
Google has put money into a variety of startups through its Google.org foundation, and its apparently liked the results so much that it's setting up a corporate investment arm.Read More...
Google Chrome is no doubt the talk of the town, and with good reason too, especially since Google has removed Section 11 (detailed yesterday) of the license agreement.
Google has introduced "gadgets" into its Google Docs suite, allowing developers to extend Google's spreadsheets in almost any way imaginable. The gadgets aren't likely to convert die-hard Office fans, but they do make Google's offerings more attractive.Read More...
