36 hours later, Google has given me a few days worth of stats. They appear to be very fresh, and cover the entire time period that I've had the code up. Anyone else?
what exactly do they look like? i guess i'm an ass for asking, and should look at the analytics website..but i dun wanna is it geo-location? when they login stuff like that?
Took me about 36 hours. Looks good. My eyes are drying out. Must... get... some... sleep... First glance - this appears to be at least as good as IndexTools ebiz plan, so there is $49/month savings for my clients. I feel for the other vendors.
I've got stats, about 5 hours after I put the code on one of my sites. However their interface still claims that the code has yet to validate, in spite of it having been implemented correctly. Also, has anyone had any thoughts on the situation with creating valid XHTML code that incorporates their script? Shouldn't Javascript be in a CDATA section or an external file? - Jamie
I do as well, even tough it says on the home page that it's waiting to collect data. It looks very nice. Though it only gives the top ten or top five in some cases, of entrance & exit pages. Since it's free, I guess it won't let you go deeper than that. I'll keep using Sawmill to get deep into my data, but this is very nice because I can view my stats quickly and get a feel for what's going on.
This may be one reason why those who are in the stats business can stay in! Keep the faith guys, if you've got a better or more informational product, you'll have an audience.
"Those that have stats, how long were you waiting before they started to show? I'm still waiting." Who have me a red rep for this statement in a previous post?? Giving me a reason would be nice! This rep system seems like a joke, especially when people hide and don't provide any useful information. Sorry just had to vent. No doubt I will get more red for doing so