Here is a lookup table of HubSpot’s default contact properties.
I have been working on HubSpot data analysis with R on a daily basis and having a good understanding of contact properties can save me a lot of time. HubSpot provides the properties CRM api for developers to get the contact properties list and also provides the explanations of all the default contact properties: https://knowledge.hubspot.com/contacts/hubspots-default-contact-properties.
I have been exploring a couple of marketing platforms in my new job as a Marketing Analyst. One of the daily jobs which I like most is to use R to dig into data across different marketing channels to come up with new ideas and recommendations for our marketing activities.
Google Search Console is one of the platforms I have been playing with recently. As you may already know, Google Search Console is a useful website tool for marketers to check website overall performance (e.g., search engine crawl and index issues, google search performance). For example, here is the performance report for my personal blog:
“A receiver operating characteristic curve, or ROC curve, is a graphical plot that illustrates the diagnostic ability of a binary classifier system as its discrimination threshold is varied. The ROC curve is created by plotting the true positive rate against the false positive rate at various threshold settings.” – Wikipedia
Simulation can be very useful for us to understand some concepts in Statistics, as shown in Probability in R. Here is another example that I used simulation to understand ROC Curve and AUC, the metrics in classification models that I had never fully understand.
The simulation in this post was inspired by OpenIntro Statistics and the email dataset I used can be found in openintro package.
I have been writing a few posts about R on my blog and are getting annoyed with the workflow back and forth between RStudio and WordPress. Overall, the previous workflow has two main pitfalls making me frustrated:
Coping R code from RStudio and pasting it to WordPress can take me much time. Code highlight is also challenging, although eventually I figured out that the plugin of SyntaxHighlighter Evolved did a great job.
Often I need to export R outputs (e.g., ggplot2 plots) and upload them to WordPress, sometimes formatting them a bit.
The previous two posts in this series of learning ggplot2 on paper:
This post will continue to discuss another ggplot2 component, Scale. Let’s start with the graphs we drew in the last post of “Learning ggplot2 on Paper – Layer“, as shown here.
