diff --git a/docs/administration-guide/07-segments-and-metrics.md b/docs/administration-guide/07-segments-and-metrics.md index 312c5ed34d05696f431c7d6a56611fde9ad82490..e8f0f2ba0643c63121aefd6aeeb4744dc1ae8cfb 100644 --- a/docs/administration-guide/07-segments-and-metrics.md +++ b/docs/administration-guide/07-segments-and-metrics.md @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ A custom metric is an easy way to refer to a computed number that you reference So, you create a custom metric in a very similar way to how you create segments: start by clicking on the **Add a Metric** link from a table’s detail view in the Admin Panel.  -Here your presented with a slightly different version of the query builder, which only lets you select filters and aggregations. Filters are optional: a metric only requires an aggregation on a field. Note that you can use segments in the definition of metrics — pretty cool, right? Go ahead and select your filters, if any, and choose your aggregation. Give your metric a name and a description, and click **Save changes** when you’re done. Just like with segments, you can use the **Preview** button to see how your metric looks in the query builder before you save it. +Here you're presented with a slightly different version of the query builder, which only lets you select filters and aggregations. Filters are optional: a metric only requires an aggregation on a field. Note that you can use segments in the definition of metrics — pretty cool, right? Go ahead and select your filters, if any, and choose your aggregation. Give your metric a name and a description, and click **Save changes** when you’re done. Just like with segments, you can use the **Preview** button to see how your metric looks in the query builder before you save it.  Your new metric will now be available from the View dropdown in the query builder, under **Common Metrics**.