Analytics
Resources on Analytics
How to Build an Analytics Strategy —A case study using Digital.gov as an example of how to assess, report, and take action using web analytics as part of an analytics strategy.
OMB M-17-06 —Policies for Federal Agency Public Websites and Digital Services
Tools and Services
Digital Dashboard —Measures how U.S. government domains are following best practices for federal websites.
Analytics.USA.gov —A window into how people are interacting with the government online. Powered by the Digital Analytics Program (DAP)
Digital Analytics Program —A free analytics tool for measuring digital services in the federal government.
Join a Community of Practice
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Web Managers —We are working to create a trusted, seamless online experience for all.
News and Events on Analytics
100 posts
Tag Managers Part 2: Configuration Framework
Tag Managers Part 1: The Data Layer
Become a DAP Certified Analyst—The Digital Analytics Program (DAP) now offers the opportunity to become a DAP Certified Analyst. Prospective analysts must complete the DAP Certification Exam with a score of 80 percent or better. The exam is 50 questions and is multiple choice. Prospective analysts can take the exam more than once. — via Digital Analytics Program
Customer Experience & Continuous Improvement: The USPS Digital Approach
Analytics Case Study Part 3: Action
Analytics Case Study Part 2: Analysis
Analytics Case Study Part 1: Assessment
Measure Performance to Make Continuous Improvements
Analytics Lessons From Canada.ca
When’s the Best Time to Tweet? @USAGovEspanol Experiments with Twitter—A good following on social media is fundamental to USAGov’s goal of getting clear and helpful government information to Spanish speakers around the country. To make sure we’re reaching the right people at the right time with valuable content, our team began to rethink our USAGov en Español Twitter strategy. — via USA.gov
Giving Users the Information They Crave: Data and Analytics Tips From USAGov en Español—User data guides what we do at USAGov. Without it, we wouldn’t know what government questions people are searching for. And we wouldn’t know how to design our content to make it easier for people to find and understand the answers. — via USA.gov
