The amount of time a user spends on a webpage, or on a website can be tracked through
timestamps. This, however, is not very useful because it tracks the time that the page remains open, and not the time that
user actively interacts with the page.
Fortunately, there is TimeMe.js, a JavaScript library, developed by GitHub that
tracks how long users actively interact with a webpage. It excludes time spent when the user
minimizes the browser or switches to a different tab and ignores “idle” time-outs, when a user
is inactive (no page mouse movement, no page keyboard input) for a pre-defined period.
TimeMe.js also supports tracking time for specific elements within a page,
allowing developers to compare the usage of different parts of the same webpage.
