The action of following a hyperlink within an advertisement or editorial content to another Web site or another page or frame within the Web site.
The action of clicking on an ad.
Hey look! Someone clicked on the banner ad
the process of when a user clicks on a linked, usually a web site, advertisement. Click-Throughs are commonly used to measure an advertisement's traffic activity.
The measurement of how many individuals clicked on a banner ad and were taken to the advertiser's site.
A click-through is registered whenever a viewer clicks on a banner ad. A very important measurement to determine whether an ad is successfully attracting customers.
The act of clicking on a link. To determine the click-through rate, divide the number of responses by the number of emails opened (multiple this number by 100 to express the result as a percentage).
An advertising banner or text is linked to the advertiser's web site. When a web user clicks on it with a mouse cursor, he or she "clicks through" to the advertiser's web site. Each such event is measured as one "click-through", also know as "ad click".
clicking on a link, usually an advertisement, to visit a web vendor.
A click on a link that leads to another website.
A Click-Through is the event of a visitor entering your Web site from an external place. This link might be in several forms. For example: a link on another site, a link in an email, or a bookmark. "ConversionRuler Basic" tracks only Sourced Click-Throughs, whereas "ConversionRuler Complete" tracks both sourced and Unsourced Click-Throughs.
The number of times an ad is clicked. When a user clicks on an ad, they are usually transferred to another page.
When a user clicks a link on a web page and passes through to the web site represented by that link. Click thru amounts related to each keyword search can be tracked to see if a particular term (or keyword) is used by internet users to find a service or product. The study is referred to as keyword analysis.
The process by which a web user clicks on a link (URL) in an email or an advertising banner and is taken to a specified web page. The number of "click-throughs" is one measure of success of a link or an advertising banner.
The result of "clicking on" an advertisement that links to the advertiser's Web site or another page within the Web site.
an accurate count of the number of times that a user left a publisher's Web site and successfully arrived at an advertiser's Web site
an instance where a user clicks on a particular link
a single instance of an Internet user clicking on the client's profile and being redirected to the client's Web site
The opportunity for a visitor to be transferred to a location by clicking on an advertisement, as recorded by the server. A click does not guarantee that a visitor actually arrives at the requested target URL, it only measures the opportunity for the visitor to be transferred to the target URL. This means that a click will be considered valid even if the visitor hits "stop" or otherwise aborts before arriving at the target URL. The click will also be valid if the target URL is busy or not available. In practice, a click will typically be recorded when a web server or ad server executes a program designed to redirect the visitor to a target URL (Source: Internet Advertising Bureau, Canada, http://www.iabcanada.com/resources/glossary.shtml).
The act of clicking on a link to visit an indexed site, usually within a set of search engine results. This is important in the process of receiving visitors to a site; good ranking may be ineffective if users do not click on the link which leads to the indexed site.
This is just a term used to refer to the click that occurs on a hyperlink and as a result leads to another web page.
clicking on an advertising banner, thereby jumping to the Web site advertised by that banner.
The action a visitor makes when they are referred from one website through to another, via an advertisement or link.
(also called click) - A click-though occurs when a visitor to an affiliates website clicks on a link or banner and is taken to a merchants site. It can also be used to describe the URL that a visitor goes to once they have clicked on a banner.
When a visitor clicks on an affiliate link.
A visitor's click on an ad displayed within a bannerCAST banner. This statistic shows how much traffic a web site actually receives directly from a bannerCAST ad.
a measure of the number of viewers that click on a banner ad. Used as a way of charging the advertiser. A click-through rate of just a few cents is common.
One of the key methods in measuring an advertising campaign. It is the number of times that a link (or links) is clicked to drive recipients to the advertiserÕs site. Example: If, out of 10,000 emails sent, 1,000 people clicked through, the CTR (click-through rate) would then be ten percent. (Industry average for banner ads is approximately 0.5%; for email campaigns the CTR is currently five to 15 percent, according to Forrester.)
when a user clicks on a affiliate link.
The act of a user clicking a link to another website from your site or email campaign. For example, when a user clicks an image map on your site to go to your business partner's website. Click-through rates are used to measure the effectiveness of website elements such as online advertisements.
When a user clicks on a link to go to a desired web page.
the act of clicking on a site returned in a search engine listing to get to the web site referenced. It is not enough for a user just to see your site in a good search engine position. You want to motivate them from the listing to click-through to your site.
A click-through is generated when a user clicks on an advertiser's banner in order to visit the advertiser's Web site.
Occurs when a visitor clicks an advertisement to move to an advertiser's Web page. 10.25
The act of clicking on a banner or other ad, which links the consumer to the location of the advertiser's choice (typically the advertiser's Web site).
When somebody clicks on an advertising banner on their computer screen, and gets through to the advertiser's web site. Thus the click-through rate is the number of click-throughs as a percentage of the number of times the banner is downloaded.
The action of clicking on a link that leads to another website.
An Internet term used to measure the success a Web site has in persuading a user to go to another site.
When a user clicks on a link and is taken to the merchant's site.
(Web) The action of following a hyperlink within an advertisement or editorial content to another website or another page or frame within the website.
When a customer takes an action and clicks on a link.
The number of times an ad is clicked; when a user clicks on an ad that is linked to another page and that page downloads on to the user's browser.
The act of clicking on a link (or linked ad) on a web page and opening the target of that link or ad.
clicking on a banner advertisement, to see the advertisers site.
an event that occurs when a user clicks on a text link or graphic link and arrives at (or is brought to) a website.
The measurement of a user responding to an advertisement unit by clicking on the ad causing a re-direct to the advertiser's destination, either another Web location or another frame or page within the advertisement.
This is a Web term. A click-through is counted if a viewer clicks on a Web page ad, thereby triggering the link assigned to it. Contributed by: MarcommWise Staff
A click-through is registered whenever a viewer clicks on a banner ad. This measurement is important to determine whether an ad is successfully getting traffic.
(also called click) Refers to the action a consumer takes when they are referred from one Web site through a link or advertisement and are taken to another Web site.
The action when a user clicks on a link.
is A click on a hyperlink that leads to another website.
Used to measure the success of banner adverts. Each time an ad is clicked-on represents a click-through.
When a banner ad is clicked on and the user is taken through to advertiser web site this is termed a `click through.'
The number of times an advertisement on a website is clicked on by viewers
The action of following a hyperlink within an ad.
The process of clicking a link from one web page to go to another web page. In s earch engine marketing, it is the process of clicking a link from a search results page to a specific web page.
The act of clicking a banner or other ad which links the user (typically) to the advertiser's target location.
When a web user clicks on a HTML link/graphic, this is known as a click-through. Some advertising systems are based on paying sites when someone actually clicks through to a new site. Clickthroughs are often used to gauge the effectiveness of an online marketing campaign.
Is the action that takes place when a visitor clicks on a banner or a link on your site that drives him to go to your merchant's or another site.
When a reader takes action and clicks on a link. To determine the click-through rate, divide the number of responses by the number of emails opened (multiply this number by 100 to express the result as a percentage).
When a user clicks on your search listing and arrives at your web site.
When a user clicks on a link or advertisement and is sent to the advertiser's site.
A click on a link that leads to another web site.
Clicking on a Web advertisement and reaching the advertiser's Web site.
A user responding to an advertisement unit by clicking on an ad, causing a redirect to the advertiser's destination.
clicking on a link, or ad banner to visit a web vendor or site
The action of clicking on a link to visit a web page.
The act of clicking on a banner ad by a user with the purpose of visiting the advertiser's website.
The percentage of ad views on a Web page that resulted in an ad click.
In the context of Paid Search, when a Web visitor takes the action of selecting a Paid Search link to visit an advertised Web site or Web page.
A click by a user on an advertising link. Also called ad clicks.
Related Terms: search analytics A report showing which specific link a user clicked on when looking at the results of a search. Since searches often bring back many pages, it can be useful to see which page the users think is relevant.
When a user clicks on a link and arrives at a Web site.
A web page which exists merely to redirect users to another site. Click-throughs are used so that a web site being spamvertised need not be mentioned in the actual advertisement. Spammers will typically create click-through pages on throw-away accounts and spamvertise the click-through page.
The act of clicking on an online advertisement (banner) to the advertiser's web site.
The percentage of ad views that result in a user clicking on an ad.
The process of clicking a link in one web page and arriving at another. In search engine marketing, it is the process of clicking a link from a search results page to a specific web page.
The act of a user clicking on a hyperlink that directs the user to another site. This differs from a lead in that a unique user may produce many click-throughs, but is regarded as a single lead.
The act of clicking on a banner or other ad, which takes the user through to the advertiser's Web site. Used as a counter point to impressions to judge the response-inducing power of the banner.
the process of clicking through an online advertisement to the advertiser's destination.
The number of times an Internet user has actually clicked on an ad and been transferred to that Web site.
See Ad-clicks. Click-through rate - The percentage of times a banner ad is clicked on out of the total number of ad views. If a Web page containing your ad is seen by 10 users and one user clicks on the ad, the click-through rate is 10 percent. Common Gateway Interface (CGI) - The interface program that enables an Internet server to run external programmes to perform a specific function. Also referred to as Gateway or CGI "scripts," these programmes generally consist of a set of instructions written in a programming language like C or PERL that process requests from a browser, execute a program and format the results in HTML, so they can be displayed in the browser