There is a new post that re-releases the script as a Firefox Plugin. Find it here.

After the warm reception for the first version of our Enhanced Google Analytics, we decided to add some new functionality. (Nothing like a few kinds words to keep us in the giving mood.) The first script created a couple new tables in the Google Analytics interface that highlight recent changes in referral visits. It uses Greasemonkey, an add-on for Firefox that allows a user to insert javascript directly into a webpage.

Our update gives you even more ability to understand the data in Google Analytics:

At the suggestion of Avinash Kaushik, the new script works for keyword data, helping you see how organic search traffic is changing. An increase in a keyword may indicate a general change in user interests and/or improved performance on search results.

My coworker Pete Skomoroch also suggested that I add the ability to see declines in referrals and new keyword searches.

With the help of Paul Irish, the script is now better able to interface with the date widget on the Google Analytics site.

$(document).ready(function(){ $(’#qxlfd1’).hide(); $(’#qxlfd2’).hide(); $(’#qxlfd0’).click(function() { if ( $(’#qxlfd1’).is(’:hidden’) ) { $(’#qxlfd1’).slideDown("slow"); $(’#qxlfd2’).slideDown("slow"); } else { $(’#qxlfd1’).slideUp("slow"); $(’#qxlfd2’).slideUp("slow"); } }); });

Who sent me unusual traffic?

(Click the above button for a simulation.)