Have you ever wanted to create a single chart for two different (yet related) pieces of data? Maybe you wanted to see the raw number of leads you’re generating from each channel and what the conversion rate of the channel is.
Having those two sets of data on one graph is extremely helpful to picking out patterns and identifying full-funnel trends.
Have you ever wanted to create a single chart for two different (yet related) pieces of data? Maybe you wanted to see the raw number of leads you’re generating from each channel and what the conversion rate of the channel is.
Having those two sets of data on one graph is extremely helpful to picking out patterns and identifying full-funnel trends.
Imagine your favorite vacation. Where was it? What did you do? Who went with you? How was the weather? What were you wearing? Can you remember every little detail? If you’re anything like me, you can remember the overall vacation, maybe some specific moments here and there, but most of the fine points have faded. It’s a bummer, right?
Imagine your favorite vacation. Where was it? What did you do? Who went with you? How was the weather? What were you wearing? Can you remember every little detail? If you’re anything like me, you can remember the overall vacation, maybe some specific moments here and there, but most of the fine points have faded. It’s a bummer, right?
The business world is chock-full of unnecessary and silly acronyms that describe meaningless ideas, like TED (tell, explain, and describe to me). But for retailers, SKU is actually an incredibly useful acronym — it represents one of the most important concepts that allow stores to operate as smoothly and efficiently as possible.