Comments on: E-junkie is addictive http://techzoogle.com/e-junkie-is-addictive/ Latest news of technology, trends, gadgets, computer and software. Fri, 12 Mar 2010 06:34:30 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.3 By: Petre Coman http://techzoogle.com/e-junkie-is-addictive/#comment-170 Petre Coman Thu, 26 Jun 2008 14:57:45 +0000 http://techzoogle.com/e-junkie-is-addictive/#comment-170 One of the problems I had with e-junkie was regarding the download links for people having download accelerator software installed on their computer. I usually use a download limit of 3-5, but because this download accelerators open several connections, you will get a link expired error without being able to download it. One of the problems I had with e-junkie was regarding the download links for people having download accelerator software installed on their computer. I usually use a download limit of 3-5, but because this download accelerators open several connections, you will get a link expired error without being able to download it.

]]> By: Kevin McIsaac http://techzoogle.com/e-junkie-is-addictive/#comment-104 Kevin McIsaac Sun, 08 Jul 2007 01:51:51 +0000 http://techzoogle.com/e-junkie-is-addictive/#comment-104 I've been using e-junkie for about 6 month to sell/deliver audio lessons. In most areas it is great. It is simple to set up, it has been very reliable and seems quite secure. The major downside is incomplete integration with Google Analytics. This has become a major frustration as I can't track the full sales cycle, i.e., from ad to transaction, and so I can't track the effectiveness of specific initiatives. Yes you can add the Google tracking codes, and get basic sales tracking but it has two significant limitations. 1. Because it runs in a different domain to my site all the tracking data prior to the transaction is lost, i.e., the ad or adword. To enable this e-junkie needs to make the changes as defined by Google in the GA help. 2. Because e-junkie uses the same confirmation page for both the initial sale and every time the user access the download URL, the transaction can be posted to GA a few times. This means GA over counts the sales. I’ve been using e-junkie for about 6 month to sell/deliver audio lessons. In most areas it is great. It is simple to set up, it has been very reliable and seems quite secure.

The major downside is incomplete integration with Google Analytics. This has become a major frustration as I can’t track the full sales cycle, i.e., from ad to transaction, and so I can’t track the effectiveness of specific initiatives.

Yes you can add the Google tracking codes, and get basic sales tracking but it has two significant limitations.
1. Because it runs in a different domain to my site all the tracking data prior to the transaction is lost, i.e., the ad or adword. To enable this e-junkie needs to make the changes as defined by Google in the GA help.
2. Because e-junkie uses the same confirmation page for both the initial sale and every time the user access the download URL, the transaction can be posted to GA a few times. This means GA over counts the sales.

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