Building off of what @bjoern__koth said, the different levels will change what information segments return as well.   If you have an event level segment, Adobe will look in each specific event, and if the conditions are met, will return all the information in that specific hit. For example, if you h...

I have a friend that is looking to do the competition too. She reached out and was told it will likely be early September this year.

I agree with @bjoern__koth that 2 should work for you. But if you're seeing issues - is it possible that there are other calls firing in between your two events? When I build segments like this, I usually use the pageview (your 3rd segment), just in case there are any other calls firing in between t...

If you want to see what products are bough with Product A, you can make a hit level segment like this:   Hit Product equals A   Place this segment over your order metric. This will return everything that happened in hits where Product A was purchased. If you break it down by your product dimension, ...

It isn't possible to delete report suites. Once they're created, they will exist forever, even if you don't have any data going to them. The only thing you can do, as @bjoern__koth mentioned, is to hide them.

A discrepancy as small as .2% (either positive or negative) sounds like it might be a rounding error. When you multiply visits by conversions you could end up with a number that isn't a whole number (ex, 10 visits and a conversion of 23% would equal 2.3 orders). But in actual data, you can't have a ...

I agree with @Harveer_SinghGi1, it is very likely due to evar persistence in the Page ID.  One way that I would go about testing this is to take the evar instances metric and put it in a hit level segment, then apply that segment to your column. This will limit the resulting form ends to only those ...

It depends on if you want to limit the main page visits to the first page or not. If you want people that started their visit on that page, and then moved on, you would want the "starts with". The number it returns is going to be people that saw another page after that first one, it will exclude bou...

Yes, it appears that when you use the "starts with" option, the number returned is only those that had a subsequent hit and were not bounces/single page visits.    In your other comment, you mention there is a discrepancy between the number of entries minus bounces and the number in the visualizatio...

If you want to do it based on the number of words in the query, you would need to do a classification. The method that @Jennifer_Dungan described above, using regex in a classification to essentially count the number of blank spaces. Have a resulting classification field with a value like "one word"...