
Finally, my last blog for our subject Data Mining under Mr. Mon Duremdes. I deeply regret that I have failed giving my 100% in my previous blogs. Hopefully, I will make up with this last one. (hehehe..XD)
Topic for this blog is about Web Analytics.....
Three characteristics:
a.) They are usually open-ended and at a much higher level, leaving you room to think and add value.
b.) They likely require you to go outside your current systems and sources to look for data and guidance in order to measure success.
c.) They rarely include columns and rows into which you can plunk data you already have.
- Our Goal: Highest value from Web Analytics implementation.
- Cost of analytics tool & vendor professional services: $ 10.
- Required investment in “intelligent resources/analysts”: $ 90.
- Bottom-line for Magnificent Success: Its the people. "
(Copied from Mr. Avinash Kaushik's blog.)
3. IDENTIFY OPTIMAL ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE & RESPONSIBILITIES.
Companies should know which models/methods are implemented in their workplace and which of those truly maximizes the capabilities and profitability of their companies.
To be able to truly identify those stuff, they can hire web analysts to better understand.
These are the characteristics of a great web insights analysts:
•They have used more than one web analytics tool extensively.
•They frequent the Yahoo! Web analytics group and the top web analytics blogs.
•Before doing any important analysis, they visit the website and look at the pages.
•Their core approach is customer centric.
•They understand the technical differences between page tagging, log files, packet sniffing, and beacons.
•They are comfortable in the quantitative and qualitative worlds.
•They are avid explorers.
•They are effective communicators.
•They are street smart.
•They play offense not just defense.
•They are survivors.
-Mr. Charles Tugade
-Ms. Daniellene Benig
-Ms. Julie Nolasco
-Ms. Jerika Hemedez
"In any moment of decision the best thing you can do is the right thing, the next best thing is the wrong thing, and the worst thing you can do is nothing.”