More Specific Search Query Data from Google Webmaster Tools

 Google Webmaster Tools will now give more specific details about the number of imitation and clicks your site gets from search. Also, a new filter will be of exacting interest to those webmasters who have a lot of mobile traffic.

Here's a look at both of the announcements from Google.
 

No More Rounding of Search Queries
 

Previously, Google would simply round up feeling and click data. Sometimes Google was not just rounding to the nearest thousand, but to the nearest million, which can give webmasters an idea that their website might be doing better or worse than it really is.
 

Now Google is changing the way they display their search inquiry numbers in Google Webmaster Tools. You'll see the specific data right down to the individual click or impression.

Google hopes more exact data will make the information more actionable for webmasters. This will also help webmasters who have sites with a lot of "The change will be rolled out within the next few days and will display for those that have at least one page from their website displaying in Google's search results.

Mobile Search Queries Filter

Search query stats for both desktop and mobile will now be displayed in Google Webmaster Tools independently rather than being lumped together. Because users interact with websites differently depending on whether they are using a mobile device or a desktop, this can help webmasters decide problem areas or if there is something mobile users are searching for that might not be apparent otherwise.
 

Google also is displaying the mobile data when webmasters have utilized a "skip redirect" where a mobile user is being redirected to the good mobile page. This helps webmasters decide when a user saw a desktop page in the search results, but was redirected to the mobile page when they clicked on that result.
 

To switch between mobile and desktop search queries in Webmaster Tools, simply click on your search queries page, then select the suitable filter to display the different results for mobile and desktop.

Mobile is rising in importance. Traffic from mobile devices only continues to climb, so having more detailed mobile specific information regarding search queries will be really helpful.
 

If you're working on a mobile optimized sites, and don’t forget that Google has best practices for mobile optimized websites on their Building Smartphone-Optimized Websites page.

you might also like: Google Webmaster- Great collection of free tools