Gaya Kessler

<p><strong>Easiest way to create split tests on your WordPress sites, right from the content editor!</strong></p>
<p>Improve your website and start measuring your audience now.</p>
<p>Create A/B tests right in the content editor. Test which button colour works best, what content drives people to engage, anything you can imagine!</p>
<h4>Add A/B Tests from Anywhere in the Content Editor</h4>
<p>A/B Testing for WordPress allows you to create split tests right from the visual content editor. Measures the results of your tests and shows you which variant is the most popular choice.</p>
<p>You add a block to your content which you can fill with anything you want to, and switch between variants instantaneously to preview what visitors will see. Define distribution weight, pick the goal of the test, and off you go!</p>
<p>Place tests inside posts, pages, custom post-types, or any part of your template using shortcodes.</p>
<h4>Safe for SEO</h4>
<p>Everything has been implemented with SEO in the back of the mind, which means the plugin will do nothing to affect your SEO. It works just like most A/B testing tools out there, but natively from your own WordPress site without the use of 3th-party services.</p>
<h4>Measure Results</h4>
<p>A/B Testing for WordPress provides an overview of running tests and the measured results. It also shows the <strong>statistical significance of the test results</strong> so you can be confident a test is successful or not.</p>
<p>When you are done running your tests and can come to a conclusion you can break the winning variant out of the test and remove the test from the content with just one click.</p>
<h4>Integrates with Other Plugins</h4>
<p>A/B Testing for WordPress integrates with other WordPress plugins. This provides a streamlined experience to test variations of what the integrated plugin has to offer. Think form submissions, sign ups, product sales.</p>
<p>Integrates with <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/mailchimp-for-wp/" rel="ugc">Mailchimp for WordPress</a>, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/html-forms/" rel="ugc">HTML Forms</a>, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/contact-form-7/" rel="ugc">Contact Form 7</a>, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wpforms-lite/" rel="ugc">WPForms</a>, Gravity Forms, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/ninja-forms/" rel="ugc">Ninja Forms</a>, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/formidable/" rel="ugc">Formidable</a></p>
<h4>Test Your Visitors Right Now!</h4>
<p>Start measuring what works best on your site without all the hassle!</p>


A/B Testing for WordPress

I've had the idea for an A/B testing plugin for WordPress for years and shared it with Gaya a few weeks ago. Not saying he got the idea from me, he may have already been thinking along the same lines. Given his experience with A/B testing tools in other website builders, he had a first prototype ready just a few days later. 

And it's good! This is already a great tool to test variations of your content to see what drives the result you're looking for. And it's been improving steadily over the last few weeks.

Knowing Gaya and his iterative approach to building great and usable software (e.g. Thyme), I can't see how this will not be a success.

Finally

Easiest way to create split tests on your WordPress sites, right from the content editor!

beantin

<p>Monitoring and analysing the size of the browser windows of your visitors is crucial for you to optimise the experience, design and conversion rate of your site. More than ever with the advent of responsive web design. This plugin gathers viewport data and stores it in Google Analytics.</p>
<p>Using a javascript event triggered by the onload event, this plug in measures the browser viewport size of your visitor’s browser and sends the result to your Google Analytics account as an event.</p>
<p>You must have the asynchronous Google Analytics tracking script installed on your site and use _gaq as the object name.<br />
The template you are using must support the body_class filter hook introduced in wordpress 2.8</p>
<p>Details on the technique behind this solution can be found here http://beantin.se/post/354097397/track-viewport-google-analytics</p>
<p>To view the results, log in to your Google Analytics account (but wait a day for GA to process the data) and look at Content -> Events -> Top Events.</p>
<p>In that report you will see and event called “Viewport” with three actions; “Width”, “Height”, and “Size”. The label within the action “Size” shows the exact dimensions of the browser viewport size of each visitor to your site.</p>


Measure Viewport Size

Captures the viewport size of visitors' browser window and stores it as events in Google Analytics

A/B Testing for WordPress vs Measure Viewport Size