It mostly depends on the dataset that Adobe uses to map IP addresses to geolocations. If having "City of London" is important to you, you can bring it up with Client Care for them to forward to the Analytics engineering team for their consideration.

Adobe has help documents. A Bing search yielded these: "Low traffic": https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/analytics/technotes/low-traffic.html?lang=en "Unspecified": https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/analytics/technotes/unspecified.html?lang=en

Marketing Channel equals "Natural Search". If you use Paid Search equals "Natural", it implies that you have the value "Natural" in your Paid Search dimension. Maybe your analytics implementation has that, I don't know, but hopefully, you do.

Also, if you're referring to calls to "demdex.net", then those are made when you use the Experience Cloud ID Service as well.

Normally, and as with any reporting requirements, it depends on your business requirements. What does your business need to report to indicate successful consumption of your video content? When you have the answer to that question, then you'll know what you need to report, which leads to knowing wha...

Is it possible that your workspace project consists of more than one Panel? I.e. your six summary numbers and the first freeform table are in one panel (indicated by the big boxed white area), and the rest of your visualisations are in other panels. If so, then yes, segments are applied at the panel...

Instead of pondering the outcome, your best bet is to upload a corrected set of classifications promptly, then let AA use that in its reports. Unless you're asking out of curiosity.  In that case, I believe you'll end up with reports using the blank values.

You don't get 2 conflicting rules, because Classification Importer lets you import mappings of keys to classifications. So you're really overwriting the existing classification.

I think this is a question for Adverity to answer.

You'll need to know the minimal concepts of JavaScript, e.g. variable types (strings, integers, boolean, objects, arrays, etc), operations (especially joining strings). Then, you should know about functions related to the DOM, e.g. document.querySelector(), maybe DOM tree traversal. You can move up ...