Release notes for April 12, 2017

This release we’ve souped-up the Ranking Trends module, started tracking a new SERP feature, and pummelled a few bugs:

Feature improvements

  • Expand or collapse both charts in the “Ranking Trends” module
    We’ve added a teeny-tiny toggle button to the top-right corner of both charts in the Ranking Trends module so that you can flip between a standard and full-screen view. Bigger views, better insights.
  • See more granular breakdowns in the “Ranking Averages vs. Distribution” chart
    If there’s a rank group in the Ranking Averages vs. Distribution chart that you’d like to explore in more depth, either double-click it on the chart or hit the corresponding down arrow in the legend. You’ll see the exact breakdown of each rank, letting you pinpoint where fluctuations are occurring.
  • Switch from whole numbers to percentages in the “Ranking Averages vs. Distribution” chart
    Sometimes you need percentages, sometimes you don’t. So we’ve added a snazzy slider under the Ranking Averages vs. Distribution legend that lets you choose between percentages and whole numbers. Now you can see the percentage of keywords in each rank position and the exact number of keywords sitting pretty in them.

Tracking updates

  • New result type for you to track: “Refine by”
    Our superstar parser is now keeping tabs on the “Refine by” search result, helping you squeeze every last data drop from the SERP. You can read up on all the different result types that STAT tracks here in our knowledge base.

Bug fixes

  • Share of voice data back to being consistent
    We discovered and dispatched with a strange bug that made newly created tags report different share of voice values on the first day of data. Weird!
  • “Search Volume and CPC” graph displaying correctly
    We also took care of a front-end bug that caused the Search Volume and CPC graph in the Overview subtab to display a little wonky for some of you.

Got any questions? Drop us a line at ClientSuccess@getSTAT.com. Want more release notes? Find ‘em here.

Cheers,
The STAT team