Skip to main content
All CollectionsFAQ
How to use page views in June
How to use page views in June

everything you need to know about page views

Updated over 4 months ago

The page call lets you record whenever a user sees a page of your website, along with any optional properties about the page.

June is able to process page views events as part of the product usage data.

This means that if you are using the June SDK or you are tracking page views through Segment or Rudderstack, you'll be able to use them as a means to understand user behaviour.


Use the page method to track pageviews with the our own SDK:

analytics.page([category], [name], [properties], [options], [callback]);

Here is an example

analytics.page('Pricing')

Or, if you need to manually pass properties (for example, if you are manually tracking page views on the server side)

analytics.page('Pricing', "Pricing Page", {
path: "/pricing",
url: "june.so/pricing",
title: "June Pricing"
});

ℹ️ Read the developer docs if you need more help implementing page view

To check whether you're receiving page view in June check out the debugger

Once you have your page views in June you can use them inside of our reports to setup some metrics.



How to use Page Views in reports

Adding a page event during a report setup will help you capture the general interaction with a certain page of your service. This is normally suggested when you don't have a particular track event to refer to or you just want to capture who visited the page.

Depending on how you track page-views you can select them in June using:

  • url

  • path

  • title

To make it work though, you need to be sure that you are actually passing these attributes in the payload of the page view (check it out through the debugger)​

NOTE
If you have set a name for a specific page, we don't support selecting that in June


Why you should mainly rely on track events?

Because track events are

  • Specific - this means that you are able to track a particular interface interaction on your app rather than tracking a general page interaction - which is what pageview does.​

  • Explicit - because by defining an event name and implementing it, you know it exists 😉

  • Granular - means that they are narrowed on a very specific action and can contain additional information - called properties - for more advanced analysis

  • Accurate - if you are tracking events in the back-end numbers will be accurate because ad-blockers won't be able to stop them as it happens for page views.


Did this answer your question?