Browser - is the web browser used by a visitor to access your website.
bytes transferred - the number of bytes transferred to the client's browser as a result of the request.
entry resource - the first web page viewed as part of a visit to your website.
exit resource - the last web page viewed as part of a visit to your website.
hit - a browser request for any one web resource, for example a web page or a graphic. A web page containing two graphics will take three hits to display that web page in a client's browser.
hits per visit - the number of hits occurring in a given visit to your website.
page impressions - a file or a combination of files sent to a user as a result of that user's request being received by the server. For example, one web page that contains three frames and 2 graphic files will generate one page view but 5 hits. Also known as 'page requests', 'page views' or 'page accesses'. Where service providers, search engines or other organisations cache content, page impressions served from these caches may not be recorded on the originating website.
page view per visit - the number of page accesses occurring in a given visit to your website.
platform - the operating system used by the visitor to your website, eg, Windows ME
session - A series of page impressions served in an unbroken sequence from within the website to the same user. A session begins when a user connects to a website, continues while page impressions are served in a continuous sequence from within the website, and ends when the user leaves the website.
user - this is defined as the combination of an IP address and an 'heuristic'. The user agent string is usually employed as the ‘heuristic’. Because of the use of dynamic IP number assignment, NAT, PAT, perimeter cacheing and dynamic proxying this definition may overstate or understate the real number of users visiting a website. Alternatively, websites may use cookies and/or registration Ids as the basis for identifying user numbers. Often also referred to as 'unique user'.
unique user duration - The total time in seconds for all visits of two or more page impressions, divided by the number of unique users making such visits. In order to measure user duration, a first and last page impression record must exist for each visit. Therefore, users making visits of only one page are excluded, since no interval can be established. This metric is sometimes referred to as 'website stickiness'.
user agent - the browser and platform used by a visitor when accessing your website.
visit - a series of one or more page impressions served to one user, which ends when there is a gap of 30 minutes or more between successive page impressions for that user.
visit duration - the total time in seconds for all visits of two or more page impressions divided by the total number of visits of two or more page impressions.
bytes transferred - the number of bytes transferred to the client's browser as a result of the request.
entry resource - the first web page viewed as part of a visit to your website.
exit resource - the last web page viewed as part of a visit to your website.
hit - a browser request for any one web resource, for example a web page or a graphic. A web page containing two graphics will take three hits to display that web page in a client's browser.
hits per visit - the number of hits occurring in a given visit to your website.
page impressions - a file or a combination of files sent to a user as a result of that user's request being received by the server. For example, one web page that contains three frames and 2 graphic files will generate one page view but 5 hits. Also known as 'page requests', 'page views' or 'page accesses'. Where service providers, search engines or other organisations cache content, page impressions served from these caches may not be recorded on the originating website.
page view per visit - the number of page accesses occurring in a given visit to your website.
platform - the operating system used by the visitor to your website, eg, Windows ME
session - A series of page impressions served in an unbroken sequence from within the website to the same user. A session begins when a user connects to a website, continues while page impressions are served in a continuous sequence from within the website, and ends when the user leaves the website.
user - this is defined as the combination of an IP address and an 'heuristic'. The user agent string is usually employed as the ‘heuristic’. Because of the use of dynamic IP number assignment, NAT, PAT, perimeter cacheing and dynamic proxying this definition may overstate or understate the real number of users visiting a website. Alternatively, websites may use cookies and/or registration Ids as the basis for identifying user numbers. Often also referred to as 'unique user'.
unique user duration - The total time in seconds for all visits of two or more page impressions, divided by the number of unique users making such visits. In order to measure user duration, a first and last page impression record must exist for each visit. Therefore, users making visits of only one page are excluded, since no interval can be established. This metric is sometimes referred to as 'website stickiness'.
user agent - the browser and platform used by a visitor when accessing your website.
visit - a series of one or more page impressions served to one user, which ends when there is a gap of 30 minutes or more between successive page impressions for that user.
visit duration - the total time in seconds for all visits of two or more page impressions divided by the total number of visits of two or more page impressions.
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