With the Findability dashboard, you can view the keywords Acrolinx spotted in your content. Find out where and how often a keyword is used, without having to check each document individually. You can see quickly which keywords are used most in each Content Group and their prominence.
To open the Findability dashboard, go to Analytics in the Acrolinx Dashboard. You'll find Findability under Guidance.
Let's take a closer look at the dashboard:
Chart Title |
Description |
---|---|
Discovered Keywords |
Get a quick overview of the top keywords across your content. |
Discovered Keywords Summary |
View the keyword count per document, keyword frequency per word, and the prominence of the keywords. |
Discovered Keywords Details |
Understand in which documents a keyword is used. If you click on a keyword in the two charts above, this table shows only the context of the specific keyword you’ve selected. Clear all filters to see the document details for all keywords. |
In the upper right corner of the dashboard, you’ll find the section Detail Links. A detail link opens a detailed web report table. With these web reports, you can easily filter, export, and print out the content.
Detail Links |
Description |
---|---|
Target Keywords |
See which documents feature your target keywords well. If you've defined target keywords in the Sidebar, you'll find detailed information on them here. |
To see and edit the parameters, click on the toolbar to the left of the dashboard.
Parameter |
Description |
---|---|
Start date |
Choose how far back you want your charts to look. |
Latest Check |
By default, the Latest check parameter is selected. When Latest check is selected, the dashboard shows only the most recent check results for each document. If you deselect the Latest check parameter, the dashboard will show all the check results for your documents within the selected time range. You might want to be careful when deselecting Latest check. The results based on all checks could be misleading. For example, a discovered keyword might appear more common than it actually is, because a particular document has been checked more frequently. |