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There are some movies that you'd like to see but they're not worth seeing in theaters. The free webapp WatchIt makes sure those movies don't fall off your radar; it will send you an email when the movie is available on Netflix, Redbox, Cable, or any of several other viewing options.
Options abound. You can be notified when a film is available on Netflix Streaming, Netflix DVD rental, iTunes, Redbox, Amazon streaming, SnagFilms, YouTube, SundanceNow, Hulu, Vudu, Movies OnDemand, cable TV, and in theaters with Fandango. Notification emails can arrive daily, weekly, per movie, or not at all. You can login via Facebook but if you don't like doing that you can register with the webapp itself.
Right now the only option for finding out more about movies are links to Flicktweets.com and MRQE.com. I imagine as this webapp goes from beta to release version more options will be added such as Metacritic, RottenTomatoes, iMDb, etc. The selection of films on the site is pretty good, I was able to stump it once or twice with Indie flicks or documentaries, but that was the exception rather than the rule.
WatchIt seems to be a good webapp for keeping track of all the movies you'd to see. Five years ago that wouldn't be necessary as I mostly watched movies from only Netflix, but now we have so many options that tools like WatchIt can save time and frustration.
This guide describes how you can track when users print web pages on your site. You can use your existing Google Analytics profile to track print usage.
Say you have a website that is printer-friendly but you are not too sure if people are actually printing your web pages. And if they are, you are interested to know how often they print pages and what is the kind of content that users are most likely to print on your site.
There are basically three ways to print any standard web page (see above screenshot):
Experienced users may press the Ctrl + P keyboard shortcut (or Command-P on a Mac) to send the current web page to the printer.Some web pages have a dedicated PRINT button on the page itself.Other users may prefer to print web pages from the File Menu that is standard across all browsers.
Because there are multiple ways to print the same web page, it is difficult to use JavaScript based event tracking in Google Analytics to track print usage.
A simple workaround is that you add an invisible tracking image (like the ones used for read receipts in email) only in the printed version of a web page. Thus when a user prints a web page, through any route, that tracking image will download on his / her computer and you can easily track the print (and print preview) action.
That was the boring theory but you can safely skip the technical details and get right into implementing the actual tracking code.
All you have to do is copy-paste the following code above the closing tag in your website template. If you are on WordPress, you can simple paste it in your footer.php file.
Please remember to replace REPLACE_ME in the code with your actual Google Analytics Profile ID which looks something like this – UA-12345-89.
Once the tracking code is live, wait for a day or two as as Google Analytics may take time to process usage data. Then log in to your Google Analytics dashboard, go to Content –> Site Content –> Pages and set /print/ as the search filter.
You’ll get a complete list of web pages that have been printed in this duration while the Pageview column will reflect the the number of times a particular page has been printed . Set the Secondary Dimension in the report as Browser or Operating System or Country and you’ll get additional details about the users who are using the Print function on your web site.
Here’s a sample print usage report generated with Google Analytics.
Should you be interested in the technical details, here they are. The JavaScript code adds the following CSS rule to your HTML webpage while it is rendering in the browser.
This is simple print only rule that will add an invisible tracking image to the printer-friendly version of your page (body:after). When a user prints the page, the tracking image downloads on the user’s computer and this is registered as a page view in Google Analytics as shown in the above report.
The above CSS rule is only activated when the users invokes the print or print preview command. Some PDF writing programs also use the Print stylesheet when saving web pages to PDFs and thus, the same tracking code will work in those cases as well.
PS: If you have a PHP enabled web server, you can simple copy this PHP file on to your own server as index.php and replace ctrlq.org/urchin in the above JavaScript code with your own web server’s address.
OS X: If you participate in social media, chances are you like or favorite a few things as you travel the internet. When you start marking your preferences on different sites it can be hard to keep track of them all. Favs is a simple app that aggregates all your favorites across many sites so you can view them from one convenient interface.
You can think of Favs kind of like a version of Instapaper that pulls content from your social media accounts rather than asks you to push content to its own service. It offers the advantage of allowing you to save things you want to remember or look at later without really changing how you do that. You're already liking numerous articles, videos, songs, and other things, so Favs just helps you find them more easily.
To set it up you just add whatever social media accounts you want to add and it'll load your favorites in a few seconds. It supports a lot of different services, such as Delicious, Facebook, Vimeo, Twitter, and even Instapaper itself. You can view each account individually or see everything in a unified inbox-like view. What would be really nice is if you could create smart lists containing groups of accounts so you could view all your video favorites, article favorites, or music favorites (for example). Without that feature it's still a pretty cool app. Although a bit more expensive than we'd like to see ($5), Favs is a great way to keep track of everything you discover and like online.
Mozilla asks Obama and Google, "What took you so long?" Circles come to Google Voice, and Bing's Linked Pages may not be great for search.