So you have a Gantry template but it doesn’t support Google Analytic demographic tracking? Give us a call or comment below if you need some help. Here is how to validate your Joomla! Gantry template so you can start tracking demographics on your site. 1. Login to your Google Analytics account and click on the
-> Continue reading Validate Your Gantry Template to Support Google Analytic Demographics
As developers we are all pretty comfortable with standard hosting GUIs like Cpanel and Plesk, most of us use these systems everyday. But we should also be familiar with some of the basics of working with SSH and the command line. Recently, a client provided NYC HelpDesk with a Debian hosting environment that had no
-> Continue reading Installing Joomla! Using Just SSH and No GUI
In this post I will talk about Magento one page checkout. Installing one page checkout is quite simple and I will go through those steps here. I will also discuss reasons why you should change your Magento ecommerce site to one page checkout if you haven’t already.
Our data from Google Analytics gathered from a recent campaign suggests that switching from the standard Magento default accordion checkout to a single page checkout would likely result in a greater conversion rate. Though we don’t have the results in yet proving that our change worked (the campaign happens once a year in December and it is currently June as I write this) I can tell you how we came to the decision to change the checkout process on our site and also how to implement the changes on your own site.
Google Analytic Goals offers you a way to track how users interact with your site. You can think of a goal as having two dimensions. The first dimension is what you want the user to do, for instance get to the check out page of your site, or sign up for your newsletter. The second dimension is the path, or in Google terms the “funnel” the user took to accomplish that goal.
WooCommerce is a great free shopping cart solution for WordPress but if you don’t use a WooCommerce theme you will find that intergtrating the cart into your site will take a few steps. This tutorial will attempt to walk you through the steps you need to get WooCommerce working with your own custom theme.
So here is another simple one for you. Did you think having an ecommerce function on your site was going to require thousands of dollars of development? Think again! You can set up a simple store in just minutes using RokQuickCart. It connects to your PayPal or Google Wallet account and will turn any menu item into a simple easy to configure shopping cart. It isn’t a full blown ecommerce system but it will definitely do the trick if you have just a few items to sell.