There are a couple of ways that you could approach this. It depends on what your end goal is going to be.   If you want to know the number of visits where it was submitted more than once, make a segment where your metric is greater than one (make sure the segment is at a visit level), and then apply...

This isn't something that is unique to "aver time spent on site", you'll see this for a lot of metrics. The "out of" refers to the entire dimension. Say for example you're looking at your time spent on site over the course of the last four weeks Week 1    1.2 Week 2    1.5 Week 3    1.0 Week 4    0....

There aren't any restrictions set up in the data capture to limit visits from a single account. The only limit would be based on what you're counting as a unique visit. For example, if a new visit needs 30 minutes of inactivitiy, then in a single day, a person (on the same device/browser) could have...

You said you've been using this for a while. Has the format of your values changed? Have you used an external regex tester to make sure the syntax works? I copied the regex from your screenshot and the test key, and put it into regex101.com. It said that it didn't find a match. I'm not an expert in ...

Your idea of making segments and a calculated metric is going to be the best way to get the answer that you're looking for. The one part I'm wondering about is the logic of the metric. You're insisting in both segments that people see the home page - but is it possible to see part of the ecommerce s...

Hi @BrandonGo1, One point to add to Jen's comment, you can't actually truly delete report suites. You can hide them (in admin settings there is an option for "hide report suite"), but never fully delete them. They will still collect any calls that are sent to them (and you'll still be billed for tho...

When it comes to reporting on your data, there’s more than one way to do just about everything. That’s why it’s important to have standardization across your organization. For this week, I’m going to talk about some best practices for setting up and reporting on your analytics, and why they’re impor...

When building your implementation one of the most important steps is keeping good documentation so that when you (or those that come after you) want to understand what data is being captured, you have a solid reference. In the past this would typically be done in an SDR (solution design reference) e...