Central Perk: 27 oct. 2014

luni, 27 octombrie 2014

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Damn Cool Pics

McKamey Manor - The Most Extreme Haunted House in the World
A Halloween Photo Shoot with a Gory Twist
Actresses Who Are Much Prettier Than The Characters They Play

McKamey Manor - The Most Extreme Haunted House in the World

Posted: 27 Oct 2014 01:28 PM PDT

Arguably the most extreme haunted house in America! McKamey Manor is a very personalized, interactive and extreme attraction. It is truly like "LIVING YOUR OWN HORROR MOVIE."

The San Diego haunt is famous for its hands-on action. Unlike other haunts where "actors" aren't allowed to touch you or only give you a quick grab, McKamey Manor's cast holds you down, pulls you into coffins, wraps you up in duct tape, makes you eat live worms, dunks your head into toilet bowls and drenches you in blood. Worst of all, they may make you do jumping jacks. And if you try to escape, they stop you. As the marine who got pulled warns, "If you struggle, it only gets worse."

Admission is free, but a donation of dog food for Operation Greyhound is requested. You must be 21 and over. The typical length of a short show is advertised as 4 hours, but some shows last up to 8 hours.

A Halloween Photo Shoot with a Gory Twist

Posted: 27 Oct 2014 10:22 AM PDT

Reddit user ChutneyRain is an amputee. She's missing her left leg but she doesn't let that slow her down. She even decided to include her disability in a recent Halloween themed photo shoot. She proved that the best thing you can do when something bad happens to you is keep your head up and take creepy photos.

via imgur

Actresses Who Are Much Prettier Than The Characters They Play

Posted: 27 Oct 2014 10:11 AM PDT

Don't let the make up and the costumes fool you, these women are much sexier in real life.

Charlize Theron

Hilary Swan

Anne Hathaway

Lena Dunham

Tilda Swinton

Bette Midler

Charlotte Gainsbourg

Barbra Streisand

Claire Danes

Naomi Grossman

How to Recover Lost Pageviews in pushState Experiences

Posted: 26 Oct 2014 05:16 PM PDT

Posted by GeoffKenyon

PushState and AJAX can be used in tandem to deliver content without requiring the entire page to refresh, providing a better user experience. The other week, Richard Baxter dove into the implications of pushState for SEO on Builtvisible. If you're not familiar with pushState, you should spend some time to read through his post.

If you're not familiar with delivering content this way, you can check out these sites using pushState and AJAX to deliver content:

Time: When you scroll to the bottom of the article, a new article loads and the URL changes
Halcyon: When you click on a navigation link, the left hand panel doesn't refresh

While pushState is really cool and great for UX, there are analytics issues presented by this technology.

When the content on a page and URL are updated using AJAX and pushState, in most cases, the _trackPageView beacon is not fired and the pageview is not tracked. This artificially increases your bounce rate while reducing your pages per visit, time on site, and total pageviews along with other metrics associated with pageviews.

How to tell if you're having tracking problems

If you have a very high bounce rate or are generally curious to check if this is a problem for you, start by installing the GA Debugger extension for Chrome. Then go to the URL you want to investigate and open up the console (windows: control + shift + j, mac: command + option + j). Now, clear the console using the button at the left, and refresh the URL.

Once you refresh the page, you should see GA debugging show up in the console. To check that the initial page view is being tracked, you should see a "sent beacon" for a pageview.

Once you've established the initial pageview is tracked, click a link to load another page. If GA is properly tracking pageviews, you should see another pageview beacon being sent. If you don't see this, then you have a problem.

Capturing these pageviews with GTM

The good news is that even though this is a huge problem, it can easily be fixed with Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager.

Start by creating a new "History Listener" tag. Now set your fire rules to all pages and hit save. This will simply look for changes to the URL.

Now we'll need to create a separate event to fire a pageview when the URL History Listener fires. To do this, create a new GA tag.

If you already run Google Analytics from GTM, you'll simply need to modify your existing tag. This tag should, by default, be set to track pageviews.

At this point we'll need to set the firing rules. First, we should make sure the tag is firing on all of our pages for our basic GA installation.

The firing rule for all pages should be a default option.

If you are already running GA via GTM, you'll already have this set up. You'll need to create a subsequent firing rule to fire a pageview for this URL History Listener.

To do this, click to add a new firing rule and then select "create new rule." Name the rule, and then move on to conditions. The default rule should be [url] [contains]; we need to change this to [event] [equals]. Then we'll set the condition to gtm.historyChange. Now click save.

Now you should be all set to hit publish on your updated tag container. Overnight, you should see a change in your pageviews and related metrics.

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