Engagement

A tag is a content category attached to pages (e.g. a news topic); the Tags report shows content performance independent of URLs, while Pages focuses on the URLs themselves.

From the <meta name="keywords"> meta tag on your own site's pages. There is nothing to configure in Shahin; if your pages don't carry that tag, the report stays empty until tagging is added on the site. A topic missing from this report means its tag was never set — not that it had no traffic.

Because a page can carry several tags, and its views count toward every one of them. This is not an error; it is inherent to data where one view can belong to several topics at once. For a non-overlapping figure, look at total site pageviews in Overview.

How users move between pages: where they enter, where they continue and where they leave the site. Guide: User Journey.

The journey map deliberately does not draw every path; how many it renders is capped by the Paths control (default 50), and anything outside that cap is pooled into a single "Other" node so the high-volume routes stay readable. If "Other" looks large, raise the Paths cap.

Not necessarily. That list counts absolute exits, not exit rate; the highest-traffic page usually sits at the top simply because it receives the most entries. A lower-traffic page can lose a far greater share of its own users and still rank below it.

That the page is live but no internal link anywhere on the site points to it; users can never reach it through normal navigation — only via a direct URL or a search engine. Guide: Pages.

Because that card measures momentum, not size: it surfaces the page with the highest growth rate versus the previous period. A large, stable page may be growing only slightly and never appear there.

It shows the time heatmap of engagement: which days and hours your audience is most active — for scheduling content and campaigns.

The share of sessions with real interaction out of all sessions.