How do you measure the usefulness of your web site? Do you track and analyze your web stats? Do you have a tracker on the site, but never look at it?
Just yesterday, when showing a client how to navigate their newly installed web stats, I was reminded of the importance of metrics. It seems that if someone is aware of search engine optimization metrics and stats are important to them. No business that I have encountered believes that return on investment is not important, especially on the web. It seems like more of a blind-spot or just an unawareness of how much data is slipping through their fingers every day by not tracking stats.
If I don’t get to you first, drop me a line so we can talk about how to measure and then improve your web traffic.
A couple of times per week, a group of WSG staff goes out to dinner, and then returns to the office to work late. The venue for dinner varies, but usually includes sushi of some sort. Being the hard-core truth-seekers that we are, there is always a desire to find and then consume the best sushi available to us.
It seems like we’ve found the best stuff in the area at Koto’s, which is located at 260 Wolf Road in Latham. We went there tonight, and had a delicious mix of yellow-tail, salmon, tuna and something quite remarkable called the “Jim Roll” which seems to be named after our Vice President Jim Gile. We’re big fans of the special wasabi, which was powerful enough to engulf my entire head in spicy goodness.
How is sushi related to technology services, web design, network support or any other WSG staple? Good question. You may have to become one of our clients to find out.
