
Understanding Dashboards - Introduction
In order to present information to users in the best possible way Crownpeak DQM can group web pages together in the form of dashboards.
A dashboard is a logical grouping of webpages within Crownpeak DQM. Once a website is scanned, pages can be included or excluded based on the requirements of the administrator.
There are many ways a dashboard can be set up, below are some common dashboard set up options:
By Website
This setup is used by organisations who have multiple websites. This setup allows each website to be analysed and ranked separately
Example: www.crownpeak.com, www.cpeak.com, www.crownpeakdqm.com
Please note that sub-domains are considered to be separate websites. i.e. www.crownpeak.com and community.crownpeak.com would be considered separate websites and would not be combined in one dashboard by default.
By Country/Locale
This setup is used by global organisations that have multiple country websites, it is also used for websites with multiple languages. This allows each country site to be analysed and ranked separately
Example: www.crownpeak.com/en-us , www.crownpeak.com/en-uk
When segmenting in this manner, by default any pages for another locale i.e. folder will be excluded from that dashboard i.e. for /en-us will exclude /en-uk and vice-versa.
By Website Path
This setup is used by organisations who have a website which has large sections usually managed by separate departments. This allows each section to be analysed based on departments.
Example: www.crownpeak.com/press-release, www.crownpeak.com/human-resources
When segmenting in this manner, by default any pages for another website path i.e. folder will be excluded from that dashboard i.e. for /press-release will exclude /human-resources and vice-versa.
When considering setting up dashboards based on website paths, we would recommend splitting up sections when an area has a substantial number of pages (example 1000+ pages). Users may find it harder to keep moving into different dashboards if this has been split up into too granular sections.
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