Early bird prices are coming to an end soon... ⏰ Grab your tickets before January 17

This article was published on June 3, 2013

LinkedIn redesigns its ‘Who’s Viewed Your Profile’ page, expands analytics for Premium members


LinkedIn redesigns its ‘Who’s Viewed Your Profile’ page, expands analytics for Premium members

LinkedIn is rolling out a new, simplified look for the section of its social network which gives users a comprehensive list of the people who have recently viewed their profile.

The layout for users with a ‘free’ account is largely the same, showing a mixture of known colleagues and contacts alongside a smattering of ambiguous people who reside outside of their existing network. It has been bolstered somewhat, however, with a new trends section which pops up on the right-hand side of the screen to display a line chart of users’ viewing figures.

wvmp

This section is greatly expanded for Premium members, however, listing the most commonly used keywords when searching, an analysis of the industries that viewers are qualified in, their current location and more.

The 💜 of EU tech

The latest rumblings from the EU tech scene, a story from our wise ol' founder Boris, and some questionable AI art. It's free, every week, in your inbox. Sign up now!

It should be a valuable asset for job seekers and those looking to see where their skills are needed or most highly sought after. Premium users will also be able to filter these search results by a specific week, rather than the last 90 days, making it simpler to identify underlying trends.

LinkedIn say it’ll be rolling out the revamped section “around the world” throughout the day. “Please stay tuned as we look to bring you deeper, more actionable data-rich insights from Who’s Viewed Your Profile,” Udi Milo, product manager at LinkedIn said.

premium-version-wvmp

The redesign follows the introduction of optional two-step verification via SMS, announced last week, as well as the ability to share rich media content, such as photographs, documents and presentations, within status updates on the home screen.

The enterprise-focused social network will soon face competition, however, from the Wall Street Journal as it looks to launch its own offering, WSJ Profile, over the next fortnight.

Image Credit: MANDEL NGAN/AFP/Getty Images

Get the TNW newsletter

Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week.

Also tagged with