Adobe Analytics

tomo_x · 10/15/15

Hello!

My co-workers always use advanced filter in some reports.
But she frustrated with SiteCatalyst slowly reaction (even if opening advanced filter window) because of huge database.

I knew that I inputted following characters at page report,
main question
means pagename data includes "main" and "question".

If I wanted to filter pagename data include "main " or "question",
How should I input filter box without opening advanced filter box?

I tried input the box "main|question", but it didn't work.

If you had time, could you answer this question?

Tomo

devinderbanga · 10/15/15

Hi

Advanced (Special Characters): Uses special characters that have additional operators so users can filter exactly what they are looking for.

Quotation marks for matching exact phrases. For example, "zap apple" would only return data containing that exact phrase.
Carets for starting with text. For example, ^sale would return items like sale on shoes and salesman.
Dashes for excluding data. For example, -gallery would prevent any line items that contain gallery from being returned.
Asterisks for wild cards. For example, home * sale would return home for sale and home 4 sale.
Dollar signs for ending with text. For example, $php in a URL report would return all sites ending with php.
Pipes for 'or' statements. For example, support | assistance | help | kb would return line items containing any one of the above mentioned values. This operator acts exactly like Contains One Of, except you can additional operators here.

Reference : https://marketing.adobe.com/resources/help/kb/en_US/analytics/using/advanced-data-filter.html

Regards

Devinder

View solution in original post

devinderbanga · 10/15/15

Hi

Advanced (Special Characters): Uses special characters that have additional operators so users can filter exactly what they are looking for.

Quotation marks for matching exact phrases. For example, "zap apple" would only return data containing that exact phrase.
Carets for starting with text. For example, ^sale would return items like sale on shoes and salesman.
Dashes for excluding data. For example, -gallery would prevent any line items that contain gallery from being returned.
Asterisks for wild cards. For example, home * sale would return home for sale and home 4 sale.
Dollar signs for ending with text. For example, $php in a URL report would return all sites ending with php.
Pipes for 'or' statements. For example, support | assistance | help | kb would return line items containing any one of the above mentioned values. This operator acts exactly like Contains One Of, except you can additional operators here.