de Alana Tanasescu | mai 6, 2021 | Strategii de Creștere, Tehnologie
Vrei să fii unic? Îndreaptă-ți atenția către o nișă aparte. Folosește pop-up-uri inteligente pentru a le umple coșul de cumpărături și transformă motorul tău de căutare în asistentul lor de personal. Dacă au cumpărat, fidelizează-i. Comunică neîncetat cu urmăritorii tăi pe rețelele de socializare și cucerește-le încrederea cu conținut generat de utilizatori.
de Alana Tanasescu | apr. 29, 2021 | E-commerce, Functii noi Retargeting, Tehnologie
Am decis să creăm o funcție suplimentară și să nu mai luăm în considerare traficul de boți când calculăm sesiunile lunare ale magazinelor online. Prin urmare, clienții noștri nu vor mai trebui să fie taxați extra pentru traficul non-uman.
de Andra Coman | mart. 12, 2021 | Strategii de Creștere, Tehnologie
What is a Tracking Pixel? We’ve all heard of pixels before. It takes many of them to form the text, images, or videos that we see on our screens. But these innocent colorful dots have no interest in your online activity whatsoever. Enter – the tracking pixel. Tracking pixels are snippets of code containing an external link to a dedicated server, which can be embedded in a webpage, email, or banner ad to collect information. They are generally tiny (creating a 1×1 pixel graphic), transparent, and hidden so they can discreetly monitor each of your online actions. They gather data on user behavior, cultural and geographic context, web traffic, and site conversions, providing key details for marketers. How does it work? When someone visits your website or opens your email, the HTML code is processed by their browser, following the link and opening the hidden graphic. This action is then identified and recorded in the server’s log files, allowing for different information to be transmitted. Some of the data points gathered by tracking pixels include: Visited webpages Time of visit In-session activities Operating system used Device type Screen resolution IP address If you think that sounds like a cookie, you’re almost right. Tracking pixels and cookies are in fact quite similar; that’s why they are often used in conjunction with one another. Both cookies and tracking pixels are used to monitor users’ online activity and provide personalized content (ads, recommended products, etc.). However, unlike pixels, cookies are browser specific, most often used for storing user credentials, which simplifies the login...
