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keeTee
Level 3
March 16, 2021
Solved

How to triage loss in revenue data in Adobe?

  • March 16, 2021
  • 1 reply
  • 1350 views

Hi Folks,

I need help triaging an issue am seeing on our client's checkout thankyou page. From the start of this month, we have noticed a significant drop in the Online Revenue, Orders and Units tracked to the site but Visits and UV remains the same.. Upon triaging, I noticed that there is also a drop in the checkout thankyou --pageviews and am trying to figure out what is going on.

 

There hasn't been a deployment push so that rules out a new version of build breaking existing analytics.

I tested out transaction on the site and I noticed that the checkout - thankyou page is taking a long time to load..My gut feeling is that because the transaction page is soo slow to make the call to the adobe server that when visitors navigate away from the page, the call never gets made to the adobe server and hence this doesn't get tracked. I could be wrong but I need help in triaging this further.

What else should I be looking at? what could be causing slow loading of the code.. need ideas please.

 

Thanks

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Best answer by Brian_Johnson_

@keetee - Specific to the thank you page taking a long time to load, were you able to identify exactly which file/resource was delaying the load? I've seen situations in the past where a specific asset (usually a third-party marketing beacon) fails to resolve, causing the entire page to have performance issues. If the analytics logic loads after the slow asset, or depends on a DOM ready event that may never happen, the analytics call(s) never fire.

The approach I would take is to track down what's responsible for the slowness. If you can find it, and it's not essential to the site, block it from loading (just use your browser's dev tools) and see what happens. If it fixes the problem, and you see you analytics calls firing, either get rid of the problem resource, or find whomever is responsible for getting it fixed.

1 reply

Brian_Johnson_
Brian_Johnson_Accepted solution
Level 8
March 16, 2021

@keetee - Specific to the thank you page taking a long time to load, were you able to identify exactly which file/resource was delaying the load? I've seen situations in the past where a specific asset (usually a third-party marketing beacon) fails to resolve, causing the entire page to have performance issues. If the analytics logic loads after the slow asset, or depends on a DOM ready event that may never happen, the analytics call(s) never fire.

The approach I would take is to track down what's responsible for the slowness. If you can find it, and it's not essential to the site, block it from loading (just use your browser's dev tools) and see what happens. If it fixes the problem, and you see you analytics calls firing, either get rid of the problem resource, or find whomever is responsible for getting it fixed.

K
keeTeeAuthor
Level 3
March 16, 2021
Thanks @brian_johnson_ .. I will try the above and keep you posted
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