Your blue <h2> tagged text is underlined on hover, leading me to believe they are links. They are not.
Right away, I am unhappy.
Then I realize this is your how it works page and there is no text about how it works anywhere on the page.
-Actually, that's not your how it works page, you've just got the wrong link in your faq, taking me to /#how-it-works and not #!page/how-it-works. Pretty confusing.
I don't want to watch your video. If you want me to watch it, you'd probably do better by having a mid-sized box video preview, so I don't worry that the player isn't embedded.
You can't have a CTR of 140%. That's not possible. It would mean 40% more people clicked an ad than saw it. I'm not the mayor of Chicago; I can't get more people to vote for me than exist in my district. Likewise, you have to see my ad to click it.
Thanks for the tips and the note about the broken link. We'll fix these things.
As I mentioned in another comment, we had a developer that saw an overall 140% CTR because his users clicked on the app discovery grid multiple times. Meaning - there were users that clicked on multiple apps in the app discovery grid.
So, if I'm reading you right, you have a grid with multiple options open, and you counted clicking each option once so if I click two options, that's +2, 3 options would be +3, but viewing the options page only counts as 1?
The problem is that you should only get 1 click from 1 view for a particular object. So if I am selling 3 things in your grid, and someone clicks on all 3, it's not +300% for me, it's 100%. If someone clicks one out of the three options, then overall I'd have a 33%.
It's not as useful that way, though. So if I transition this to talking about a series of banner ads as an example: If I have 3 ads for 3 different products on the same page, I'll count their CTR separately. If someone clicks on ad 1 but not ad 2 or three, then ad 1 has 100% and 2 and 3 both are at 0. If someone clicks all three on the same view somehow, then each ctr would be 100% for that view.
100% is the max. Otherwise it's not really useful; how do you know from your way which ad is successful? That's really what CTR starts to measure.
Plus, 140% out of how many options on the list? What if there are 20? It's just not useful unless 100% is the max.
Comments
Your blue <h2> tagged text is underlined on hover, leading me to believe they are links. They are not.
Right away, I am unhappy.
Then I realize this is your how it works page and there is no text about how it works anywhere on the page.
-Actually, that's not your how it works page, you've just got the wrong link in your faq, taking me to /#how-it-works and not #!page/how-it-works. Pretty confusing.
I don't want to watch your video. If you want me to watch it, you'd probably do better by having a mid-sized box video preview, so I don't worry that the player isn't embedded.
You can't have a CTR of 140%. That's not possible. It would mean 40% more people clicked an ad than saw it. I'm not the mayor of Chicago; I can't get more people to vote for me than exist in my district. Likewise, you have to see my ad to click it.
Thanks for the tips and the note about the broken link. We'll fix these things.
As I mentioned in another comment, we had a developer that saw an overall 140% CTR because his users clicked on the app discovery grid multiple times. Meaning - there were users that clicked on multiple apps in the app discovery grid.
So, if I'm reading you right, you have a grid with multiple options open, and you counted clicking each option once so if I click two options, that's +2, 3 options would be +3, but viewing the options page only counts as 1?
The problem is that you should only get 1 click from 1 view for a particular object. So if I am selling 3 things in your grid, and someone clicks on all 3, it's not +300% for me, it's 100%. If someone clicks one out of the three options, then overall I'd have a 33%.
It's not as useful that way, though. So if I transition this to talking about a series of banner ads as an example: If I have 3 ads for 3 different products on the same page, I'll count their CTR separately. If someone clicks on ad 1 but not ad 2 or three, then ad 1 has 100% and 2 and 3 both are at 0. If someone clicks all three on the same view somehow, then each ctr would be 100% for that view.
100% is the max. Otherwise it's not really useful; how do you know from your way which ad is successful? That's really what CTR starts to measure.
Plus, 140% out of how many options on the list? What if there are 20? It's just not useful unless 100% is the max.
Dude, calm down.