If you don't have access to Data Warehouse, and you also do not capture the IP address as an s.prop or something, you could try to narrow it down by other information about their technology.Does the majority of these downloads come from a single ISP? This would be the Domain dimension. Are they all ...

That seems about right to me, with the volume of total Leads. You could look at a simple table with Page as the dimension and your Participation Lead as the metric, but I believe this will show you the same two articles.Looks like during that time period you had two articles that were involved in vi...

See if you can do something like a contribution analysis. There is a built-in tool.You could also look to see if you can manually find the source of the anomaly. Were the anomalous downloads all from one specific geographic region? Did they all use the same browser or have the same ISP? Did they all...

If you're not as much interested in the path itself, but you are interested in which articles were involved in visits that completed leads, there is an alternative method.You would create a calculated metric with your Lead Completed event. Instead of the default allocation, set it to visit participa...

Can you elaborate on what you consider an "entire" order? A placed order is easy. You just capture the time when the user saw the order confirmation page.But how do you know when a customer has an entire order in their cart? You could measure the time when they saw the first page of your checkout pr...

Do you manage your own AppMeasurement library or is it managed by Adobe?If you manage it on your end, you may already have s.Util.getQueryParam in there, and it would be safe to use, as you are the one managing this library.

For # of days you could use the method described above. On the order confirmation page you store a data element with a time stamp that persists for the visitor. If there is a previous value in that element you calculate the difference between dates and store it in an evar.For # of visits you could u...

Why are there so many query params for campaign? How many do you have total? If possible I recommend you use only one.If that's not possible, you could create a unique URL parameter data element for each param name you use. Then use those to populate s.campaign.

This doesn't seem like a segment to me. I think an evar would be more appropriate.When you say you want to see how quickly customers make an order, do you mean how long it takes them to go from the shopping cart to an order confirmation page?Whenever the user begins to make an order, you could set a...

Why do you need custom JS for your data element? Can you accomplish this another way?You could create a simple URL Parameter data element. Then you could use this element in the custom page code of the Adobe Analytics tool itself.This way you can still use custom JS with the URL query param, without...