The tool shares limitations with the existing In-Page analytics: Select date ranges and compare date ranges.However, there are a couple of new ways of filtering the data which aren’t available in the standard In-Page analytics. The tool offers convenience as an extension if you use this type of function often, but I don’t think most will. You will then see this panel and bubbles overlaid over your page showing the number of clicks on each link. Load up the page you want to review clicks for into your browser.Make sure you are signed-in with the relevant Google Analytics account with a profile for the site you want to review.

Download the Chrome extension and enable the extension by clicking on the button in your toolbar.How to setup the Page Analytics Chrome extension This tool came out at the end of June, so it’s not brand new, but we think it’s still worth an alert since although it has been released for a month, it’s had fewer than 60,000 downloads - not many considering the number of people that use Google Analytics… Maybe this is because it doesn’t add much to the existing Google Analytics In-Page Analytics feature which you access from the bottom of the “Behaviour” menu in Google Analytics. Recommended link: Google Analytics InPage Extension for Chrome A review of the in-page Chrome extension for Google Analytics

Google analytics inpage analytics