Post by account_disabled on Oct 21, 2023 5:21:30 GMT -5
So first the Search Console (Site) source and then the Search Console (URL) source. dashboards-blend-data-without-google-sheets Step 2. Create the data table Add a 'Table' via the 'Insert' menu. Make sure you specify the mixed source as the data source and 'Query' as the dimension. Use following metrics with aggregation type 'Average' (AVG). You can specify your own preferences for the further configuration of the table. I'll take 20 rows per page, one totals row, and I'll sort the impressions (renamed Organic Impressions in the table ) in descending order.
I also do a 'previous period' comparison with the automatic default period; last 28 days excluding today. Data table in Google Data Studio. Tip: By default, the statistics are added as a sum. To change this to average, hover over the photo editor word "SUM" next to the stat name in the blue bar until a pencil appears. Click on it and change the aggregation type to 'Average'. You can also change the name of the statistic.
I did this in the example by renaming 'Impressions' to 'Organic Impressions', to indicate that these are organic and non-paid impressions. This is because impression data from Google Search Console only concerns non-paid results. Screenshot of data dashboard.A good start to get an idea of the Google position per search query per landing page. However, there is a problem with this approach. I only have 401 rows for my reporting period, while datasets with several thousand rows are no exception. To make this useful, a filter by landing page would be welcome. And the combination with additional data from.
I also do a 'previous period' comparison with the automatic default period; last 28 days excluding today. Data table in Google Data Studio. Tip: By default, the statistics are added as a sum. To change this to average, hover over the photo editor word "SUM" next to the stat name in the blue bar until a pencil appears. Click on it and change the aggregation type to 'Average'. You can also change the name of the statistic.
I did this in the example by renaming 'Impressions' to 'Organic Impressions', to indicate that these are organic and non-paid impressions. This is because impression data from Google Search Console only concerns non-paid results. Screenshot of data dashboard.A good start to get an idea of the Google position per search query per landing page. However, there is a problem with this approach. I only have 401 rows for my reporting period, while datasets with several thousand rows are no exception. To make this useful, a filter by landing page would be welcome. And the combination with additional data from.