heatmap for WordPress – Realtime analytics vs Liveblog

heatmap provides realtime analytics and mouse tracking that helps sites editors understand in seconds which are their best performing contents. heatmap is used to optimize the traffic flow on websites and significantly reduce exit rates. Key features of heatmap realtime analytics, with easy-to-understand heat maps, that are overlaid on your site smart heat maps that support responsive web design and touch devices fully asynchronous tag; no impact on your site’s performance no sampling automatic updates (no need to refresh the page) only you can see the data of your site https supported full privacy (your users are anonymous) free plan available! Visit heatmap.com to learn more Key features of the plugin easy and automatic installation of heatmap’s tag no extra load on the database of your wordpress site (no impact on your page speed) compatible with symbolic links if you have lots of websites written and maintained by the team behind heatmap

Your readers want your updates as quickly as possible, and we think we provide the easiest and most flexible publishing environment to make that happen. Sometimes though, that’s just not enough. When you’re covering a fast-paced event — the latest Apple unveiling, an F1 Grand Prix or the Super Bowl — a full blog post for each individual update is a poor experience for your authors and your audience. The WordPress.com VIP Liveblog Add-On was purpose-built to address these issues. Here’s what makes it special: Post updates right from the front end of your site (no need to use the /wp-admin dashboard). Viewers of your liveblog get new entries served to them instantly and automatically, without needing to refresh. Authors can drag and drop photos straight into the liveblog area, without separate browser tabs or windows. No need for a separate site dedicated to liveblogging — every post can be a liveblog, even existing ones. If you’d like to check out the code and contribute, join us on GitHub — pull requests are more than welcome. Documentation Developer and end-user documentation lives in the docs/ directory: End user guide — for editors and site administrators. Customization — entry features, key events, hashtags, commands, emoji, shortcodes, template overrides. Extending the admin meta box Hooking into entries Auto-archiving WebSocket support Contributing See CONTRIBUTING.md for how to set up the development environment and submit changes.