Skip to content
e-Strategy Trends
  • Content
  • Social
  • Email
  • Search
  • Advertising
  • Generations
    • Generation V
    • Millennials
    • Generation X
    • Baby Boomers
    • Silent Generation
  • About
e-Strategy Trends
  • Content
  • Social
  • Email
  • Search
  • Advertising
  • Generations
    • Generation V
    • Millennials
    • Generation X
    • Baby Boomers
    • Silent Generation
  • About

Google+ Eyetracking Attention Order [HEATMAP]

By David Erickson | January 24, 2013

Viewers spent an average of 5.9 seconds in the middle of the Google+ profile page, slightly longer than on either Facebook or LinkedIn. See more at Mashable.

Heatmap - Google+ Eyetracking Attention Order

Posted in Consumer Behavior, Content Marketing, Online Behavior, Social Media Marketing, Usability and tagged Eyetracking, Google, Heatmap, Visualization

Categories

Follow Join Subscribe RSS Email
Marketing, advertising, communications & public relations trends, statistics, charts, graphs, infographics, presentations, and video that are not published to the e-Strategy Content Marketing Blog or to eStrategy TV. This site is published daily by David Erickson, a veteran marketing professional.

Recent Posts

  • Super Bowl LV Advertising
  • Factors That Prompt People To Open Emails
  • Civil Social Networks: Telepath & Clubhouse
  • Grocery Shopping
  • Diversity In Advertising
January 2013
M T W T F S S
 123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031  
« Dec   Feb »

Tags

Apple Automotive Marketing Blogging Brand Marketing Computers Customer Experience Customer Service Entertainment Marketing eTailing Facebook Financial Services Marketing Gaming Gender Google Health Care Marketing Hospitality Marketing Infographic Instagram LinkedIn mCommerce Media Marketing Men Metrics Mobile Apps Mobile Social Mobile Video Music Marketing Online Shopping Personalization Photo Sharing Pinterest Retail Marketing Shopping Smart Phones Sports Marketing Streaming Video Tablets Television Television Marketing Travel Marketing Twitter United Kingdom United States Women YouTube