This is *awesome*. Excellent work Team Analytics!

On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 9:50 PM, Dan Andreescu <dandree...@wikimedia.org>
wrote:

> Dear Data Enthusiasts,
>
>
> In collaboration with the Services team, the analytics team wishes to
> announce a public Pageview API
> <https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/?doc#!/Pageviews_data/get_metrics_pageviews_per_article_project_access_agent_article_granularity_start_end>.
> For an example of what kind of UIs someone could build with it, check out
> this excellent demo <http://analytics.wmflabs.org/demo/pageview-api>
> (code)
> <https://gist.github.com/marcelrf/49738d14116fd547fe6d#file-article-comparison-html>
> .
>
>
> The API can tell you how many times a wiki article or project is viewed
> over a certain period.  You can break that down by views from web crawlers
> or humans, and by desktop, mobile site, or mobile app.  And you can find
> the 1000 most viewed articles
> <https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/metrics/pageviews/top/es.wikipedia/all-access/2015/11/11>
> on any project, on any given day or month that we have data for.  We
> currently have data back through October and we will be able to go back to
> May 2015 when the loading jobs are all done.  For more information, take a
> look at the user docs
> <https://wikitech.wikimedia.org/wiki/Analytics/AQS/Pageview_API>.
>
>
> After many requests from the community, we were really happy to finally
> make this our top priority and get it done.  Huge thanks to Gabriel, Marko,
> Petr, and Eric from Services, Alexandros and all of Ops really, Henrik for
> maintaining stats.grok, and, of course, the many community members who have
> been so patient with us all this time.
>
>
> The Research team’s Article Recommender tool
> <http://recommend.wmflabs.org/> already uses the API to rank pages and
> determine relative importance.  Wiki Education Foundation’s dashboard
> <https://dashboard.wikiedu.org/> is going to be using it to count how
> many times an article has been viewed since a student edited it.  And there
> are other grand plans for this data like “article finder”, which will find
> low-rated articles with a lot of pageviews; this can be used by editors
> looking for high-impact work.  Join the fun, we’re happy to help get you
> started and listen to your ideas.  Also, if you find bugs or want to
> suggest improvements, please create a task in Phabricator and tag it with
> #Analytics-Backlog
> <https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/tag/analytics-backlog/>.
>
>
> So what’s next?  We can think of too many directions to go into, for
> pageview data and Wikimedia project data, in general.  We need to work with
> you to make a great plan for the next few quarters.  Please chime in here
> <https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T112956> with your needs.
>
>
> Team Analytics
>
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>
>
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