Yes. **WEBSITE** is the natural grouping, and **YEAR** is a useful second axis. The table's grain is one row per website, year and page, and the 11 websites differ sharply in size, engagement and lifespan (from the per-website profile I ran). **1. Traffic scale (by WEBSITE)** - **Dominant properties:** `city.brla.gov` has about 720.8M page views from only 404 page rows. `www.brla.gov` has about 237.2M views from 24,597 rows. Together they account for nearly all traffic. - **Mid-tier, many pages:** `brgov.com` has 15.2M views over 17,595 rows, and `data.brla.gov` has 12.5M over 14,379 rows. Both are long-tail sites where the median page gets very few views (3 and 52). - **Small or niche sites:** `my.brla.gov` (3.9M), `gisdata.brla.gov` (2.4M), `gis.brla.gov` (0.9M), `311.brla.gov` (0.7M), `checkbook.brla.gov` (181K), `budget.brla.gov` (126K) and `data.ebrgis.opendata.arcgis.com` (about 10.6K). - **Skew within sites:** Page views per row are heavily skewed. For example, `www.brla.gov` has a median of 19 views per page against a maximum of about 17.6M. Averages are therefore dominated by a few pages, so use medians when comparing sites. **2. Engagement behaviour (bounce and exit rate)** These averages are unweighted across page rows. - **High bounce and exit:** `311.brla.gov` (57% bounce, 56% exit), `gis.brla.gov` (28% / 42%), `city.brla.gov` (26% / 35%) and `brgov.com` (23% / 32%). - **Mid:** `www.brla.gov` (18% / 25%), `data.brla.gov` (10% / 16%) and `my.brla.gov` (11% bounce, 37% exit). - **Near-zero:** `gisdata.brla.gov` (0.3% / 0.4%), `checkbook.brla.gov` (1% / 1%) and `budget.brla.gov` (1% bounce, 10.5% exit). These look like tracking or measurement artifacts, or API-style and utility pages, so check them before reading them as "good engagement". **3. Lifecycle (by YEAR coverage)** - **Legacy or retired:** `brgov.com` runs 2014–2022, `gis.brla.gov` 2015–2021, `data.ebrgis.opendata.arcgis.com` 2016–2022, and `311.brla.gov` 2016–2023. - **Current across the period:** `www.brla.gov` and `city.brla.gov` (2018–2024), `data.brla.gov`, `my.brla.gov` and `budget.brla.gov` (2015–2024). - **New:** `gisdata.brla.gov` (2023–2024) and `checkbook.brla.gov` (2022–2024). **Practical segmentation:** group first by WEBSITE, then by the three tiers above (dominant, long-tail content, niche services), and add YEAR for trends. Because of the skew, you could also bucket individual pages by page-view volume, such as top pages versus the long tail, within each site. PAGE PATH and PAGE URL are too granular to group on directly, since a site can have thousands of distinct pages.