How to exclude a string with RegEx in Google Analytics?
Is there any other way (other than using custom segments) I can make a 1:1 comparison between the traffic of two subsets of pages, where one is directory1
(ie. ^/directory1/(.*)
) and the other is everything but directory1
using RegEx in Google Analytics?
I know negative lookahead is not allowed in GA. Any doable workaround?
I'd like to obtain a similar stacked chart where the blu line represents directory1
and the orange one everything but directory1
:
regex google-analytics
add a comment |
Is there any other way (other than using custom segments) I can make a 1:1 comparison between the traffic of two subsets of pages, where one is directory1
(ie. ^/directory1/(.*)
) and the other is everything but directory1
using RegEx in Google Analytics?
I know negative lookahead is not allowed in GA. Any doable workaround?
I'd like to obtain a similar stacked chart where the blu line represents directory1
and the orange one everything but directory1
:
regex google-analytics
add a comment |
Is there any other way (other than using custom segments) I can make a 1:1 comparison between the traffic of two subsets of pages, where one is directory1
(ie. ^/directory1/(.*)
) and the other is everything but directory1
using RegEx in Google Analytics?
I know negative lookahead is not allowed in GA. Any doable workaround?
I'd like to obtain a similar stacked chart where the blu line represents directory1
and the orange one everything but directory1
:
regex google-analytics
Is there any other way (other than using custom segments) I can make a 1:1 comparison between the traffic of two subsets of pages, where one is directory1
(ie. ^/directory1/(.*)
) and the other is everything but directory1
using RegEx in Google Analytics?
I know negative lookahead is not allowed in GA. Any doable workaround?
I'd like to obtain a similar stacked chart where the blu line represents directory1
and the orange one everything but directory1
:
regex google-analytics
regex google-analytics
asked Jan 2 at 18:55


leonardofedleonardofed
357114
357114
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1 Answer
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This can be done with Google Analytics custom Content Groups or custom dimensions. You can just do a custom report and set include to contentGroup1 and exclude to contentGroup2
not what I needed. i needed a way of doing this with regex. I know it can be done in many other ways.
– leonardofed
Jan 4 at 14:08
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This can be done with Google Analytics custom Content Groups or custom dimensions. You can just do a custom report and set include to contentGroup1 and exclude to contentGroup2
not what I needed. i needed a way of doing this with regex. I know it can be done in many other ways.
– leonardofed
Jan 4 at 14:08
add a comment |
This can be done with Google Analytics custom Content Groups or custom dimensions. You can just do a custom report and set include to contentGroup1 and exclude to contentGroup2
not what I needed. i needed a way of doing this with regex. I know it can be done in many other ways.
– leonardofed
Jan 4 at 14:08
add a comment |
This can be done with Google Analytics custom Content Groups or custom dimensions. You can just do a custom report and set include to contentGroup1 and exclude to contentGroup2
This can be done with Google Analytics custom Content Groups or custom dimensions. You can just do a custom report and set include to contentGroup1 and exclude to contentGroup2
answered Jan 3 at 20:32
Sal CangelosoSal Cangeloso
16416
16416
not what I needed. i needed a way of doing this with regex. I know it can be done in many other ways.
– leonardofed
Jan 4 at 14:08
add a comment |
not what I needed. i needed a way of doing this with regex. I know it can be done in many other ways.
– leonardofed
Jan 4 at 14:08
not what I needed. i needed a way of doing this with regex. I know it can be done in many other ways.
– leonardofed
Jan 4 at 14:08
not what I needed. i needed a way of doing this with regex. I know it can be done in many other ways.
– leonardofed
Jan 4 at 14:08
add a comment |
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