WB Member Blog · Pro · 10 of 16
How to Read Views for the Whole Site in WB Member Blog
How the site owner reads views for every member post and chooses who gets analytics, with WB Member Blog Pro, step by step. Open WB Plugins, then Member Blog, then Analytics (the Post Analytics module is on by default). Four tiles count views across the site: in total, today, this week and this month. Who can use it decides which writers get an Analytics tab on their blog dashboard (as long as the Author Dashboard module is on): Everyone by default, or Only these roles with the roles you tick; then click Save Settings. Data Retention keeps 90 days of daily views and traffic sources and cleans up older days. Show Views Chart puts the views chart on each writer's Analytics tab and starts on. Top Performing Posts lists the ten most viewed posts from every writer, with the writer, the views, the date and buttons to edit or view each post.
Chapters
Transcript
In this tutorial you will read the views for every member post on your site, and choose who gets analytics. You need WB Member Blog Pro, with its Post Analytics module on, as it is on a new site. It takes about two minutes. There are four steps. Open Analytics. Choose who can use it. Data and the chart. Then read the top posts.
Step one. Open Analytics. Go to WB Plugins, then Member Blog, then Analytics. The four tiles count views across the site: in total, today, this week and this month.
Step two. Choose who can use it. Everyone, the default, gives every writer an Analytics tab on their blog dashboard, as long as the Author Dashboard module is on. Pick Only these roles, then tick the roles that may see their numbers. Then click Save Settings.
Step three. Data and the chart. Data Retention keeps ninety days of daily views and traffic sources. Older days are cleaned up. Show Views Chart puts the views chart on each writer's Analytics tab. It starts on.
Step four. Read the top posts. Top Performing Posts lists the ten most viewed posts, from every writer. Each row shows the writer, the views and the date, with buttons to edit or view the post.
That is all four. Analytics, who can use it, data and the chart, and the top posts. You can now see what your members read most. Next in this series: Choose which tabs members see on their blog home.