\n Search Queries<\/a>, an analysis
\n tool that visualizes your site’s presence in our search results. It has two main parts: an
\n interactive graph, and a table containing detailed data related to queries for which your site
\n appears in our search results.\n<\/p>\n
\n Two of the most important pieces of information in the table are ‘impressions’ and ‘clicks.’
\n ‘Impressions’ shows the number of times your pages were shown in the search results for a certain
\n query, and ‘clicks’ is how many times users actually clicked on a result from your site.\n<\/p>\n
\n Based on webmaster feedback, today we’re announcing a slight change in how these numbers are \n We hope that this update makes Search Queries easier to understand. If you want to learn more
\n represented in Webmaster Tools, to simplify their interpretation. Instead of showing numbers
\n rounded to two or three digits, the numbers will now be shown with one or two
\n significant digits<\/a>.
\n For example, instead of Webmaster Tools showing you 246,000 impressions, it will now show 250,000
\n impressions, which is a nicer representation for a better, less confusing experience. We have not
\n altered the way we calculate the numbers internally, but only changed how we round them in
\n Webmaster Tools. Generally, a difference of less than 10% between the numbers you see now and
\n those you saw prior to this change should not be considered significant.\n<\/p>\n![\"Impressions](\"https:\/\/alienroad.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/kb-gorsel\/g-edd5859abb47.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n about this feature you can visit our
\n Help Center<\/a>.
\n If you have feedback or suggestions for Search Queries, please let us know in the
\n Webmaster Help Forum<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n