Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by hobonumber1 on Monday July 30, 2012 @12:56PM
(#4313287)
This is besides the point.
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Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by seiji on Monday July 30, 2012 @12:58PM
(#4313301)
Is it though? It seems they spent a lot of time throwing more and more javascript at the problem until they realized they couldn't figure out what was happening. If they had real logging from the beginning, it would have unconfused them much sooner.
Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by spaghetti on Monday July 30, 2012 @01:14PM
(#4313406)
They were taking orthogonal measurements to see if the pattern would appear over and over. Also it sounds like each successive measurement technique was at a lower level than the previous technique. Sounds pretty thorough. I'd love to see some actual data though.
Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by crygin on Monday July 30, 2012 @01:15PM
(#4313416)
How would you use the access log to determine if client-side javascript was being executed?
Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by mapgrep on Monday July 30, 2012 @02:19PM
(#4313800)
For the page in question, count total hits in the server access log and subtract total hits reported by the Javascript analytics software.
Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by mike-cardwell on Monday July 30, 2012 @02:04PM
(#4313724)
Check if it's even being fetched for a start. Assuming it's not inline.
Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by alttab on Monday July 30, 2012 @03:38PM
(#4314242)
Browser-cache my friend. You'll need to poll the server on page load (or even better in this case, after you load the ad)
Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by waivej on Monday July 30, 2012 @02:20PM
(#4313802)
Use a javascript function to poll the server for something.
Re:Company withdrawing from Facebook as analytics show 80% o...
by SoftwarePatent on Monday July 30, 2012 @04:04PM
(#4314397)
thanks for coining the word "unconfused"