Last week I put out a report based on a survey of arts organisations, having asked them what effect changes to Facebook have had on their respective Facebook Pages. You can download it from the One Further website. I was pretty pleased with how it went. Within a pretty short

I’m running a survey about how arts and culture organisations are using Facebook. The main things I want to find out are: * whether organisations have noticed any effect from changes Facebook has made * what they’re planning to do in the future The resulting report should make for interesting

In this post I wanted to take a look at which of the organisations in my sample group seem to be getting some traction on Facebook. I wanted to see who’s attracted the most attention, who’s making the biggest noise at the moment and (especially) who’s managing

It’s the first Arts Analytics post in a little while so I thought I’d go with something simple. I wanted to look at how many of the arts organisations in my sample group have been diligent in making sure their homepages have: * Title tags * Meta description * Meta keywords

I’ve been looking back at the past year of posts on this site to see what I want to carry on and what I want to rethink. It’s pretty easy to bundle 2013’s posts into a few themes – arts analytics, big data, monthly links, thoughts on research

Gallery Analytics is: a site specific installation by Swedish artist Jonas Lund, made especially for the Momentum exhibition as part of the Rewire festival. By setting up a mesh wifi network and combining it with custom made software, Gallery Analytics is able to track every wifi enabled device moving around