We are going to take a close look at how those visualizations work, since they are not made of some secret functionality, but simply combine segments, metrics, and dimensions in a clever way. If understood and used correctly, they can be the entry key to a world where complex sequential segments can be built within seconds by every type of user, and sophisticated customer journey analysis becomes trivial day-to-day business. While they seem quite similar in functionality and trivial to understand on the surface, they work quite differently under the hood. In today’s post we will take a close look at two of the most undervalued features: The Flow and Fallout visualizations. This can lead to funny situations, where experienced analysts never really use certain parts of Workspace that could save them a lot of work. But because of this user-friendly interface, not every advanced function or use case is immediately apparent to every user.
![fallout 3 entry point not found fallout 3 entry point not found](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Slmz34XVvyU/maxresdefault.jpg)
Workspace is the perfect combination of sophisticated functionality and an appealing user interface. With enough enablement, there is no difference in which tools different groups of analytics users would use: It’s always the best one! That is because Workspace allows for seamless collaboration between analysts, marketeers, product owners, and other business stakeholders. In fact, I think it is the main advantage Adobe Analytics has over Google Analytics.
![fallout 3 entry point not found fallout 3 entry point not found](https://cdn.appuals.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/fallout_3_installation_folder.png)
It’s no secret: I love Analysis Workspace. Using Flow and Fallout Visualizations like a Rockstar in Adobe Analytics