\n sample
\n dataset<\/a> downloaded from the AMP status report. We changed the titles of the spreadsheet to
\n be descriptive for this post, but the original title includes the domain name, the report, and the date of the export.\n <\/p>\n
![\"AMP](\"https:\/\/alienroad.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/kb-gorsel\/g-43507be70cc8.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n Performance report
\n <\/h2>\n
When it comes to Performance data, we have two improvements:
\n <\/p>\n
- \n
- \n You can now download the content of all tabs with one click. This means that you’ll now get the
\n data on Queries, Pages, Countries, Devices, Search appearances and Dates, all together. The
\n download output is the same as explained above, Google sheets or Excel spreadsheet with
\n multiple tabs and csv files compressed in a zip file.\n <\/li>\n - \n Along with the performance data, you’ll have an extra tab (or csv file) called “Filters”, which
\n shows which filters were applied when the data was exported.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n\n Here is a
\n sample dataset<\/a>
\n downloaded from the Performance report.\n <\/p>\n\n
![\"Performance](\"https:\/\/alienroad.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/kb-gorsel\/g-3af218a1284d.png\")
\n <\/p>\n\n Additional ways to use Search Console data outside the tool
\n <\/h2>\n\n Since we’re talking about exporting data, we thought we’d take the opportunity to talk about
\n other ways you can currently use Search Console data outside the tool. You might want to do this
\n if you have a specific use case that is important to your company, such as joining the data with
\n another dataset, performing an advanced analysis, or visualizing the data in a different way.
\n There are two options, depending on the data you want and your technical level.\n <\/p>\n\n Search Console API
\n <\/h3>\n\n If you have a technical background, or a developer in your company can help you, you might
\n consider using the
\n Search Console API<\/a> to view, add, or
\n remove properties and sitemaps, and to run advanced queries for Google Search results data.\n <\/p>\n\n We have plenty of documentation on the subject, but here are some links that might be useful to
\n you if you’re starting now:\n <\/p>\n- \n
- \n The Overview and prerequisites
\n guide<\/a> walks you through the things you should do before writing your first client
\n application. You’ll also find more advanced guides in the sidebar of this section, for example
\n a guide on how to
\n query all your
\n search data<\/a>.\n <\/li>\n- \n The reference section<\/a>
\n provides details on query parameters, usage limits and errors returned by the API.\n <\/li>\n- \n The API samples<\/a> provides
\n links to sample code for several programming languages, a great way to get up and running.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n\n Google Data Studio
\n <\/h3>\n\n Google Data Studio<\/a>
\n is a dashboarding solution that helps you unify data from different data sources, explore it, and
\n tell impactful data stories. The tool provides a
\n Search Console connector<\/a>
\n to import various metrics and dimensions into your dashboard. This can be valuable if you’d like
\n to see Search Console data side-by-side with data from other tools.\n <\/p>\n\n If you’d like to give it a try, you can use
\n this template<\/a>
\n to visualize your data – click “use template” at the top right corner of the page
\n to connect to your data. To learn more about how to use the report and which insights you might
\n find in it, check this
\n step-by-step guide<\/a>.
\n If you just want to play with it, here’s a report based on that template with sample data.\n <\/p>\n - \n The reference section<\/a>
- \n The Overview and prerequisites