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How to get a specific list of URLs in Google Analytics?
In Google Analytics, go to Behavior -> All Pages and enter the name of your folder in the search field. You will get a list of URLs in that folder with standard metrics. For SEO traffic to the pages, you can select Behavior -> Landing Pages and view completely different set of metrics.
How to view full page URL in reports?
If you’d like to see the domain name as well as the Request URI in your reports, create an Advanced filter for your view with the following settings: Extract A: (.*) Extract B: (.*) Note that creating URL rewrite filters like the one described above can affect Analytics’ ability to match your goals properly.
Where do I find the URL of the page?
By default, the data in your reports includes only the Request URI and not the domain name: URL of page: http://www.example.com/foldername/page.html. Request URI: /foldername/page.html. Domain name: www.example.com.
Do you need to rewrite URLs in analytics?
If you’re using Analytics filters to rewrite your URLs, you need to make sure that your goal settings reflect these changes. Like all filters, URL-rewrite filters are applied to the raw data coming into your account, before goals are processed. As a result, your goal and funnel URLs should reflect the final, rewritten format of the URL.
How long does it take to filter data in Google Analytics?
Filtering your incoming hits permanently includes, excludes, or alters those hits in that view, according to the type of filter. Therefore, you should ALWAYS maintain an unfiltered view of your data so you always have access to your full data set. Filters require up to 24 hours before they are applied to your data.
How to exclude URL query parameters in Google Analytics?
For Standard Google Analytics customers, this can also be a huge problem if you’re reaching high cardinality, in which case you’ll start to see your pages grouped into (other). Excluding query parameters can significantly help to streamline reporting.
What are the types of filters in Google Analytics?
Include: This type of filter includes log file lines (hits) that match the Filter Pattern. All non-matching hits are ignored and any data in non-matching hits is unavailable in the reports.
Do you need to tag ads in Google Analytics?
If your Google Analytics account is linked to an active Google Ads account and you have auto-tagging enabled, you don’t need to manually tag your Google Ads URLs. Google Analytics will automatically track your Google Ads campaigns. You’ll still need to tag your non-Google Ads paid ad links.