Usability Analytics
(how did they (what did they
interact with do on the
it?) site?)
Community
management
(what were
they saying?)
Usability Analytics Competition
(how did they (what did they (what are they
interact with do on the up to?)
it?) site?)
Community
management
(what were
they saying?)
Usability Analytics Competition
(how did they (what did they (what are they
interact with do on the up to?)
it?) site?)
Performability
(could they do
what they
wanted to?)
Community
management
(what were
they saying?)
Usability Analytics Competition
(how did they (what did they (what are they
interact with do on the up to?)
it?) site?)
VoC Performability
(what were (could they do
their what they
motivations?) wanted to?)
Community
management
(what were
they saying?)
Today: Communilytics
A really bad word for tying business
outcomes to community initiatives in order to
prove and improve the impact of community
on the business.
Done in the context of
complete web monitoring
A complete, holistic view of your online presence.
Today’s schedule: Morning
Why Care About Communities: A Business Case
The Politics of Building Communities
Guest Speaker: John Lovett, Web Analytics Demystified
Social Media Measurement: Part of A Larger Whole
Today’s schedule: Afternoon
Communilytics Panel
Social Media Analytics on a Shoestring Budget
Monitoring to Reach Someone (Gettin’ Stalky)
Guest Speaker: Dave McClure, Founders Fund
In july, we released a book with O’Reilly called complete monitoring.
It’s different than other ORLY books in that it’s not concentrated on a programming language
but business outcomes instead.
you’ll see alot of ravens during the presentation
O’Reilly books generally have an animal on the front cover - we were given the Raven.
We didn’t know what to make of it initially but it grew on us.
We decided to crack open Edgar Allen’s Poe the Raven and found some eeriely appropriate sentences in it like: “I betook myself to linking”
and “tis some visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door”.
the book Complete Web Monitoring looks at the fragmented monitoring silos that exists within orgs. Our goal was to make some sense from the data sets that exists here and there and stitch it together to help the reader make more informed decisions.
As we were writing it, we built taxonomies related to web monitoring - and one of our first ones was called “What Could We Watch”
about Alistair
About sean:
Akoha - Community Gardener
Coradiant - Web performance, analytics, proserv
MTV - community building
Leverus - analytics
Is your company public or private?
Is the web your primary business?
Do you get more than 10 HPS? 100? 1000?
Do you get more than 100 visitors a day? 1000? 10000?
Who doesn’t know?
to attend, load up: http://bit.ly/w2esf10
if you need a discount code, reach out to me (@seanpower or sean@httpd.org)
if you want to follow each other, check us out here.
send @seanpower a message on Twitter if you have an account on there that you’d like to get added or removed.
Community management is often seen as being just about hugs.
but things are about to change
The Monsanto/big agriculture of community management is on the horizon.
Economics do matter. And in the end, the business wants results.
Demonstrating those results means two things.
First, you need to recognize how social media and community management fits into the bigger picture. There are lots of people involved in that.
Here are some of them. They’ve been doing this much longer than you have.
Here are some of them. They’ve been doing this much longer than you have.
Here are some of them. They’ve been doing this much longer than you have.
Here are some of them. They’ve been doing this much longer than you have.
Here are some of them. They’ve been doing this much longer than you have.
And second, you need to know that it’s your job to tie community behavior to business outcomes.