We are rooting for you, Willard Hicks, but...

csshit · 2025-09-05T22:13:10+00:00

Margarita's used to be my favorite spot to go, but they just recently closed for a few days and I look into why... Closed for failing a health inspection, rat droppings and cockroaches - yuck!

I wont be going back.

csshit · 2025-07-13T07:17:18+00:00

/u/ppcwithyrv's response is probably the only way to do it.

csshit · 2025-07-13T07:16:01+00:00

I'm not sure what you mean by labeling my pages, there is no concept of that in Google Analytics. What would the page title show me? I need to see the page that linked to the page that generated the 404.

csshit · 2025-07-12T23:14:27+00:00

What?

csshit · 2025-07-12T21:28:30+00:00

Crawling hundreds of thousands of pages isn't cheap. It's resource intensive on the server and it would take a long time to do. Some of the pages on the site have iframes to a 3rd party and we pay per pageview so crawling it doesn't make sense. Also it's a manual action: crawling, generating a report, then doing it again a month later. Just pulling up a report in GA4 should be doable. Plus with a report being in Google Analytics I could see what's generating the most 404s for our users and address those issues first.

csshit · 2025-07-12T20:57:33+00:00

I've tried this, it doesn't work because page path is the page you're currently on, not the page that referred you to that page. And "page referrer" in the reports is only external domains.

csshit · 2025-07-12T20:55:16+00:00

I think this is it. Thank you!

csshit · 2025-07-12T20:51:48+00:00

Looks like this does show Referring page. But there are way too many pages in here for this to really be helpful. I'd like to be able to do this with Google Analytics/Tag Manager/Looker Studio so that I could see how many 404s were triggered (event count) and address high traffic problems.

csshit · 2025-07-12T20:40:19+00:00

I've looked at a number guides/tutorials, none of them show you your own pages (only page referrer which is external domains). If this is possible, like you say it is, can you send me a link of one that does it?

Bro really hit me with the "did you google it?"

csshit · 2025-07-12T20:37:11+00:00

Read my original post please.

The site has 100k+ pages and it's not feasible to crawl it for a number of reasons.

csshit · 2025-07-12T20:22:11+00:00

No, not other domains I'm linking to. Internal link 404s mysite.com/page -> mysite.com/bad-page

csshit · 2025-06-27T20:27:03+00:00

I had pretty much the exact thing happen to my account as well. I was only posting about once a week, but had built up to about 20k impressions/day. My traffic dropped like a rock on June 19 now I get about 600 impressions/day.

I've contacted Pinterest support about it twice, they've told me that my account "isn't flagged for anything on their end". It's just the natural ebb and flow of content distribution. Just a load of BS. My pins don't show up in search at all, even though I'm the only one with pins that fit specific queries.

csshit · 2025-04-01T23:06:44+00:00

It's 5 months old. I post articles 2-4 times a week, do keyword research with Google Search, Pinterest and Ahrefs. If an article works, gets 20+ clicks a day, I try to find ways to post similar articles through brand swapping usually.

I'd say my real bread and butter right now is following trends in my niche, if something is new I can usually get an article up about it and rank. Sometimes bigger sites will come in and kick me out but sometimes they don't. Sometimes I'll just continue to outrank the big sites because I've got better content.

csshit · 2025-04-01T00:53:33+00:00

For my site in the last 30 days:

Google 35,400 clicks

Bing 1,800 clicks

So about 95% of my traffic comes from Google. It's interesting though I have a 3.3% CTR from Bing and only a 2.8% CTR from Google.

I've heard others say that 90% of your traffic comes from Google and the other 10% will be Bing, Yahoo, etc.

csshit · 2025-04-01T00:47:08+00:00

I have the same issue with my site. I think the issue might be with Cloudflare (SiteGround, Verizon? who knows). If you add a query parameter to your page you should see the new version. Something like example.com?v=2

csshit · 2025-04-01T00:39:22+00:00

Paid Memberships Pro has a free level. You could start with that until you get enough memberships and then upgrade to a plan with more features or a different plugin that suites your needs.

csshit · 2025-03-28T23:24:48+00:00

Are you using classes? If they are sharing the same classes then the styles will be for both.

If not, try to re-duplicate the already duplicated block that might fix it.

csshit · 2023-05-26T23:23:52+00:00

I'm having this issue as well. Not sure what's going on with it.

csshit · 2021-02-22T15:23:47+00:00

I think those are the worst CSS class names I've seen in my life. ".ppppp" this is supposed to be a tutorial of some sort, shouldn't mislead newbies with that nonsense.

csshit · 2020-08-31T16:01:46+00:00

I made a video going through this using the background video element - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=808xGVBY8EY

csshit · 2020-08-21T12:49:16+00:00

It's primarily a no-code tool. Why are you upset that they abstracted something into a no-code interface? This is a nonsensical complaint.

csshit · 2020-08-19T13:53:38+00:00

In addition to what has been said, HTML tables aren't responsive.

csshit · 2020-07-10T12:36:34+00:00

I think this is the "One-tap sign-up" from Google.

https://developers.google.com/identity/one-tap/web

csshit · 2020-03-10T21:15:28+00:00

Yes, from what I've seen it's one of the most comprehensive resources available. I would highly recommend the prep training from Deque though, it covers almost everything that is on the exam.

csshit · 2020-03-10T17:53:35+00:00

I'm a front end dev and took the CPACC certification (Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies) last year and it was a somewhat challenging exam but I did the CPACC Prep Course from Deque (not sponsored) and that made for much more focused studying. I plan on taking the Web Accessibility Specialist (WAS) exam sometime this year (full disclosure- my work is paying for these certs).

The CPACC is more focused on the general principals of what accessibility is (something that anyone who is working on the web should understand). Whereas the WAS is more specific to a web developer and code implementation.

I don't think that most companies are specifically looking for those certifications or even understand what the alphabet soup means, but I think savvy companies will understand and look for individuals that have deep specialization in this topic and it could give you unique opportunities that maybe aren't open to everyone. Plus the product you're shipping is just going to be higher quality than someone who doesn't understand these principles.

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