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Edit & Edit HTML are two very powerful operations available in the Visual Website Optimizer Editor. They let you modify the complete HTML of any element on the page which is the most low level modification possible on the page layout. But there are Read rest of the article →
We have a group of servers where actual instances of your chosen browsers run and take screenshots of pages served to them. Due to this, sometimes your preview screenshots may take some time to generate. Please be patient. Your request is queued and your Read rest of the article →
Sometimes you'll notice that when you use the Visual Website Optimizer code on your website, Google Analytics will show that the page bounce rate and engagement have increased.
Actually, the rates have not increased but GA reports an increase because Read rest of the article →
Sometimes when you disable a variation, you'll see that it still records conversions and you feel it shouldn't because it's "disabled". The reason is that disabling a variation in Visual Website Optimizer does not mean "stopped showing to visitors", rather Read rest of the article →
The reasons why revenue goal conversions can be less than Visit to a page goal are:
1) Value passed to the revenue goal variable when a sale occurred was not a number, or it was set to 0.
2) The page has some scripts which block the DOM ready event Read rest of the article →
The issue here is that in a Split URL test, control receives all or far more visitors than any variations.
The problem arises because in a Split URL test, when a query parameter submits to the test, it is submitted to control as well as forwarded to Read rest of the article →
To maintain statistical integrity, you can't remove or delete variations / sections (you can only add them) from a running test which has collected data. However, there are two ways to accomplish what you're looking to do:
Clone the current test Read rest of the article →
This may be due to "newness" factor of variations, generally when you create a variation, existing visitors who are used to seeing original page, react positively to the variations and hence conversion may increase. But with time, the new variation also Read rest of the article →
Actually, unless difference is statistically significant, you shouldn't bother about the results. Due to randomness in A/B testing, percentage difference in conversion rate can occur. For example, a variation may have 10% conversion rate and control 8% Read rest of the article →
What exactly is a “test page pattern”?
A test page pattern is simply a URL pattern constructed with wildcard * to decide the number of pages on which to run the test. For example:
http://www.example.com* would make sure the test is running sitewide.
Some Read rest of the article →
