Blair Williams

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Chris Lema

<h4>WP Revenue Booster</h4>
<p>Imagine walking into any store and talking to a salesperson who forgets everything they know about you, just seconds after they ask you about it.</p>
<p>That’s your website right now!</p>
<p>But it doesn’t have to be for much longer thanks to WP Revenue Booster!</p>
<p>Depending on where your customer is coming from, or what they’ve done on your site, now you can personalize their experience. Improve your site’s conversions by simply making small tweaks in the way you write your offers and products – based on who is visiting. Amazon ran more than 300 tests on their thank you page to determine the best way to encourage post-purchase activity. Now you can too!</p>
<h4>Process</h4>
<ol>
<li>Review where your traffic comes from so that you can determine what kind of segments to create.</li>
<li>Click on the screen and change the text – connecting it to the segment you’ve defined.</li>
<li>You can easily compare how each personalization change is impacting your revenue.</li>
<li>Iterate until you’re happy with how much more money your site is making you.</li>
</ol>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Context-Based Content</li>
<li>Pre-Purchase Incentives (coming soon)</li>
<li>Post-Purchase Suggestions (coming soon)</li>
<li>Define Your Segments</li>
<li>Customize Your Text</li>
<li>Evaluate Your Conversions (coming soon)</li>
</ul>
<h4>Help</h4>
<p>If you need help with this plugin please visit our website:</p>
<p><a href="https://wprevenuebooster.com/help/" title="Get Help" rel="nofollow ugc">Get Help</a></p>
<h4>Getting Started</h4>
<p><strong>Step 1: Set up your Segments</strong></p>
<p>Segments are the mechanism that WP Revenue Booster uses to determine who will be shown what text.</p>
<p>Some segment examples could include “Returning Visitors,” “Visitors from Canada,” “Logged In Users,” “Mobile Users,” etc.</p>
<p>You can create, edit and destroy segments by visiting “Revenue Booster” -> “Segments” in your WordPress admin after the plugin is installed.</p>
<p><strong>Step 2: Customize Text on your Site</strong></p>
<p>WP Revenue Booster makes it easy for you to add text customizations based on Segment.</p>
<p>Here’s how you can customize text on your website as a logged-in user:</p>
<ol>
<li>Visit any page on your site</li>
<li>Click the “Add Dynamic Text” button on the WordPress toolbar to enter the customizer</li>
<li>Hover over the text you’d like to customize by segment and click it</li>
<li>Add the text you’d like to appear to any segments you’ve previously set up</li>
</ol>
<p>That’s it!</p>
<p><strong>Step 3: Test your Customizations</strong></p>
<p>The easiest way to test your text customizations is by visiting your site as a user in the segment.</p>
<p>For instance if your customization should appear for mobile users try visiting the page from your phone or if you’re targeting users from a different country, use a VPN server in that country to check that your customizations appear.</p>
<p>More sophisticated tools exist to simulate requests that would work for your targeted requests … so that would be a more advanced way to test your customizations.</p>


WP Revenue Booster

Dynamically personalize any text on your site based on your users' behavior.

dylanfeelscreative

<p>URL parameters are tags that are added to the end of your URL, usually for tracking purposes or for dynamic content insertion.<br />
The most known type of URL parameters is UTM parameters, used by Google and Facebook ad links, in order to find out more about how your visitors interact with your ad.</p>
<p>With our Dynamic Text Replacement shortcode, you can access URL parameters in the Query String of the URL and display it on your pages, post or even use it to pre-fill forms.</p>
<p>Works with ACF, Beaver Builder, Visual Composer (WPBakery Page Builder) etc</p>
<h4>Use case 1 – using URL parameters in the copy of your page</h4>
<p>You can do this if you want to use URL parameters on your page to dynamically display things like location or someone’s name if you already have that information.</p>
<p>Make sure the page’s URL includes the parameters you want to use, such as https://mylandingpage.domain.com/?location=Sydney&name=Chris</p>
<p>Then you can write the copy of any text element on the page to include those parameters, such as “Hello [URLParam param=’name’]! Welcome to [URLParam param=’location’]!”</p>
<p>This example would display as “Hello Hannes! Welcome to Sydney!”</p>
<h4>Displaying GET parameters directly</h4>
<pre><code> [URLParam param='paramname']
</code></pre>
<p>Shows the value of GET named paramname (‘Hannes’ in the example URL), or “blank value” if none given.</p>
<pre><code> Hello Hannes!
</code></pre>
<p>Shows the value of GET named paramname, or empty space if none</p>


Display URL Params

A simple shortcode to get URL parameters from the Query String and display them as dynamic content on pages, posts and forms.

WP Revenue Booster vs Display URL Params