Hi @ElaineLi4 --  If someone were to land on my site, scroll through and read all the content on it--all without clicking on anything--then leave, would that be counted as a bounce? This conceptually counts as a bounce, However, if your site were tracking link events or exit events, those are additi...

Hi @Nakueshimu -- Are you using segments as dimensions? I suspect that is why you are getting totals instead of averages at the top of the table.  If you are trying to get the average time spent on any of the webpages (that apply from your segments) during any visit, I would recommend: Creating a se...

Got it. So let me walk back a couple of things I've said (I love time metrics in Adobe Analytics, but sometimes they require a bit of thought process): I would use Time Spent per Visit on your table. It captures most of the session duration because it calculates the difference between the timestamp ...

I would use Time Spent per Visit instead of Average Time on Site. If you prefer the hh:mm format, you can create a calculated metric that transforms Time Spent per Visit (seconds) into that format (something I learned from @Jennifer_Dungan  

From what I understand: you want Entry Pages or Pages as rows and Average Time on Site (or any metric representative of the average duration for any session). This is easier for Entry Pages because you can use any prop for an Entry Page (URL or Title) in the rows and Average Time on Site for columns...

Hi @skatofiabah -- If I understand your question correctly, you are looking for the Average Time on Site for any visit that touches a particular page (let's call it "home") and the Average Time on Site for any visit the entered through the same page.  You will have to create two segments. The first ...

Hi @m_alcantara, To track the usage of our vanity URLs (and we also use the same approach when we migrate sites and want to track how many folks still use the old URL), we add campaign parameters to the landing page URL and use that as the destination URL for the vanity. Using your example: myvanity...

FYI, the Perspective has a section about how to use annotations with content groups here: https://experienceleague.adobe.com/en/perspectives/measuring-content-groups-in-adobe-analytics#leveraging-annotations-with-content-groups

Absolutely! This is a great point and why keeping segments for content groups as granular as possible is important. I like to keep these terms in separate segment containers (that I can always combine for cumulative data), so I can also see the trends on whether these terms are being used together o...

I cannot emphasize enough the importance of tags. They help organize ALL components, including content groups, so you can tie content groups to different components, such as alerts or annotations. We also developed a governance in naming segments, so they are organized based on their intent. For con...