Where is content grouping in Google Analytics?
Create a Content Grouping
- Sign in to your Analytics account.
- Click Admin, and navigate to the view you want.
- In the VIEW column, click Content Grouping.
- Click +New Content Grouping.
- Enter a name for the new grouping.
- Select the methods you want to use (tracking code, extraction, or rules) to create Content Groups.
Where is content drilldown in Google Analytics?
Log into google.com/analytics and select the account / view that you use to access your pages information. Click through Behaviour > Site Content > Content Drilldown. You will see a list of sub-domains and sub-directories. Find the one that you’re interested in.
How do you group content in Google Analytics?
Use a regular expression to identify a full or partial URL, page title, or screen name. Use the rules editor to create simple rules to identify content. You can use one, two, or all three of these methods. If you use more than one method, Analytics adds content to a group based on the first match.
Where to find content group data in reports?
Content-Group data in your reports. Content-Group statistics are available in the Content reports that offer Content Grouping as a primary dimension. You can also use a Content Group as a dimension in custom reports. The names that you define appear as options you can select from the Primary Dimension > Content Grouping menu in your reports:
Can you include the same content in multiple groups?
You can include the same content in multiple groups. Content Grouping is not retroactive. The Content Groups that you create are valid only from the creation date forward. You create Content Groupings at the view level, under Admin > > Content Grouping. About 24 hours after you create a Content Group, you can see that data in your reports.
How to see aggregated pageviews in Content Group?
For example, you can see the aggregated number of pageviews for all pages in a group like Men/Shirts, and then drill in to see each URL or page title. You start by creating a Content Group, a collection of content. For example, on an ecommerce site that sells clothing, you might create groups for Men, Women, and Children.