| Add You |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Internet and Businesses Online > SEO > Website Analytics for the Author |
|
Add You - Website Analytics for the Author
SEO - Search Engine Optimization I x hits - one for each JPG or GIF file, one for the HTML. So you see, this number can be misleading in terms of overall site traffic and popularity. It may be a good number to know as you track, but other statistics will provide a clearer view.Search engine optimization is something that puzzles some, terrifies others and completely baffles the rest. The amusing thing is that search engine optimization, or SEO, is a simple matter of logic and common sense. The principles outlined here are based on Google, though they apply to all true search engines.There are certain known rules to be followed when you build your site to be search engine friendly, and then there are the variables that Google tend to change from time to time to ensure that their customers are given the choice of websites that best meet their search criteria. Before you even consider your content, it is important to understand how search engine spiders crawl your site. We will discuss the tabular structure of a web page, rather than CSS, since that Page Views - Page views refer to the number of webpages overall visited on your site. Say you have five webpages total on your site - a main page, three pages for three books, and a contact page. In the course of a month, you find that your site generated 600 page views. This means that the five pages of your site were collectively visited for a to How To Create A Complete Referral Marketing System Once your website is constructed, optimized for search, and launched, you next want to be sure to know how to gauge incoming traffic. How many people are visiting your site daily, where are they coming from, and what are they doing once they are on your site? Do people linger as they visit, or pop on and jump off immediately? Are they finding you via Google, or coming to you from other sources? Moreover, as you collect results on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis, what can you do to increase your numbers, and consequently sales of your book?These steps are taken from the Referral Flood Marketing Program. Referral Flood is an insider’s shortcut to referral marketing and features over 4 hours of audio training, 54 real-world referral marketing systems, and a host of referral marketing tools, letters, postcards and forms.Step #1 - Create a referral target market(s) – you must create a target list of companies and individuals who can be motivated to refer. This can be clients or a network of related businesses.Step #2 – Identify your ideal referral client – In order to receive high quality referrals you must be able to quickly communicate the exact type of person or business that makes a great referral.Step #3 – Create and communicate your core referral message – you must be able to easily explain the v In my experience assisting website owners with search engine optimization, I know it is not unusual for some people to be eager, almost anal, about website statistics. Some people check them daily, and perhaps panic when a day yields half the visits than normal. Some days might show a spike in traffic, which leads to a scramble to figure out what was so special about that day that brought so many visitors. Where design, content, and optimization play important roles in building a website, statistics are also important as they can assist you in adjusting your site to increase traffic. If your website is hosted by a specific company, chances are you already have the ability to view stats. If you use a free host that only offers such benefits as a premium, you may have to install a free program to help you track the numbers. No matter how you do it, it is necessary to know what statistics to look for and what they mean. Here is just a short list of things to look for as you study your site's incoming traffic. Hits - In checking daily or monthly totals in your statistics program, you may notice a section called "Hits." Depending upon your site's activity, the number of hits to your site may be quite large, but don't get too excited yet. You may see some websites brag about getting thousands of hits daily or monthly, but this statistic doesn't necessarily refer to actual site visits. Here's why: Take a look at any webpage, and what do you see? Most often, you will see a page of content, maybe a few pictures, maybe an inline video or other Flash animation. On the outset, the page looks like one file, but in actuality it could be severals files come together to create the page. When you visit this page, every single element displayed is counted as a site hit. An HTML file with five pictures will count as six hits - one for each JPG or GIF file, one for the HTML. So you see, this number can be misleading in terms of overall site traffic and popularity. It may be a good number to know as you track, but other statistics will provide a clearer view. Page Views - Page views refer to the number of webpages overall visited on your site. Say you have five webpages total on your site - a main page, three pages for three books, and a contact page. In the course of a month, you find that your site generated 600 page views. This means that the five pages of your site were collectively visited for a tot Love The Customers Who Love You Back search engine optimization, I know it is not unusual for some people to be eager, almost anal, about website statistics. Some people check them daily, and perhaps panic when a day yields half the visits than normal. Some days might show a spike in traffic, which leads to a scramble to figure out what was so special about that day that brought so many visitors. Where design, content, and optimization play important roles in building a website, statistics are also important as they can assist you in adjusting your site to increase traffic. If your website is hosted by a specific company, chances are you already have the ability to view stats. If you use a free host that only offers such benefits as a premium, you may have to install a free program to help you track the numbers.Sometimes the last thing you want is to get stuck behind a big, slow-moving truck on a country road. Yet one morning, as we were driving our children to school, this is exactly what happened to me and my wife. At first a little annoyed, we eventually relaxed and accepted that our morning commute would take longer than usual.Then, suddenly, the truck stopped in the road and flashed its hazards. Before either of us could ask what was going on, we saw the stopped school bus on the other side of the road. While it may have been policy for the truck to stop and apply its hazards for children boarding the school bus, it seemed pretty rare.These days, most stories regarding trucks on the road are far from positive, so my wife and I were surprised to see a truck driver so c No matter how you do it, it is necessary to know what statistics to look for and what they mean. Here is just a short list of things to look for as you study your site's incoming traffic. Hits - In checking daily or monthly totals in your statistics program, you may notice a section called "Hits." Depending upon your site's activity, the number of hits to your site may be quite large, but don't get too excited yet. You may see some websites brag about getting thousands of hits daily or monthly, but this statistic doesn't necessarily refer to actual site visits. Here's why: Take a look at any webpage, and what do you see? Most often, you will see a page of content, maybe a few pictures, maybe an inline video or other Flash animation. On the outset, the page looks like one file, but in actuality it could be severals files come together to create the page. When you visit this page, every single element displayed is counted as a site hit. An HTML file with five pictures will count as six hits - one for each JPG or GIF file, one for the HTML. So you see, this number can be misleading in terms of overall site traffic and popularity. It may be a good number to know as you track, but other statistics will provide a clearer view. Page Views - Page views refer to the number of webpages overall visited on your site. Say you have five webpages total on your site - a main page, three pages for three books, and a contact page. In the course of a month, you find that your site generated 600 page views. This means that the five pages of your site were collectively visited for a to Small Business Marketing Secrets: A Cold Calling Refresher are you already have the ability to view stats. If you use a free host that only offers such benefits as a premium, you may have to install a free program to help you track the numbers.I once had a sales manager whose idea of giving us leads was to throw a phone book at us and say, "Start calling!"He didn't care whether the people we were calling had any interest in what we were selling. He just wanted us on the phone pitching the product.Thankfully this type of cold calling is becoming a thing of the past. I call it "blind" cold calling because it is completely blind to the prospect's potential interest in the product or service. It pays no attention to what the prospect might want because it's focused entirely on what the salesperson wants.I believe cold calling is still a valid way to generate leads. But it is best used under certain conditions.One condition is that, as a seller, you are able to gather enough information about your le No matter how you do it, it is necessary to know what statistics to look for and what they mean. Here is just a short list of things to look for as you study your site's incoming traffic. Hits - In checking daily or monthly totals in your statistics program, you may notice a section called "Hits." Depending upon your site's activity, the number of hits to your site may be quite large, but don't get too excited yet. You may see some websites brag about getting thousands of hits daily or monthly, but this statistic doesn't necessarily refer to actual site visits. Here's why: Take a look at any webpage, and what do you see? Most often, you will see a page of content, maybe a few pictures, maybe an inline video or other Flash animation. On the outset, the page looks like one file, but in actuality it could be severals files come together to create the page. When you visit this page, every single element displayed is counted as a site hit. An HTML file with five pictures will count as six hits - one for each JPG or GIF file, one for the HTML. So you see, this number can be misleading in terms of overall site traffic and popularity. It may be a good number to know as you track, but other statistics will provide a clearer view. Page Views - Page views refer to the number of webpages overall visited on your site. Say you have five webpages total on your site - a main page, three pages for three books, and a contact page. In the course of a month, you find that your site generated 600 page views. This means that the five pages of your site were collectively visited for a to Small Companies: Surviving When Someone Quits too excited yet. You may see some websites brag about getting thousands of hits daily or monthly, but this statistic doesn't necessarily refer to actual site visits. Here's why:I’ve had a lot of jobs – receptionist, day care worker, world famous super model – and I’ve worked for companies of all sizes, those big enough to fill a sky scraper to those small enough to nearly fit inside the pocket of a business suit. Like anything, working for either size company has its pluses and negatives, but in my experience, small companies win hands down; I have a bumper sticker on my non-company car that says, “My small company can beat up your large one.” It seems that small companies involve far less politics, far less gossip, and many more bottles of wine in the conference room. They, when it comes down to it, are just more fun, more intimate, and more rewarding to work for. But, they do have an Achilles heel: when someone quits a small company, a large pe Take a look at any webpage, and what do you see? Most often, you will see a page of content, maybe a few pictures, maybe an inline video or other Flash animation. On the outset, the page looks like one file, but in actuality it could be severals files come together to create the page. When you visit this page, every single element displayed is counted as a site hit. An HTML file with five pictures will count as six hits - one for each JPG or GIF file, one for the HTML. So you see, this number can be misleading in terms of overall site traffic and popularity. It may be a good number to know as you track, but other statistics will provide a clearer view. Page Views - Page views refer to the number of webpages overall visited on your site. Say you have five webpages total on your site - a main page, three pages for three books, and a contact page. In the course of a month, you find that your site generated 600 page views. This means that the five pages of your site were collectively visited for a to Financial Scheme of Refco Scandal x hits - one for each JPG or GIF file, one for the HTML. So you see, this number can be misleading in terms of overall site traffic and popularity. It may be a good number to know as you track, but other statistics will provide a clearer view.In October, 2005 one of the biggest financial services companies Refco collapsed. In one of the interviews it has been found out that there were big receivables owed to this company by Mr. Bernett of the total amount more than $400 million. Bernett has made a smart financial scheme with help of which he used company’s money to buy uncollectible debt of Refco. His plan was simple and worked very good – he just simply didn’t write negative debts off instead he paid for the loans with company’s money. Such procedure took place every quarter. Because of such actions during three years (2002-2005), Refco Group owned the same money prior to the dealings, but the debts remained hidden from one report to another one.The same scheme was recognized in actions with another group in the Page Views - Page views refer to the number of webpages overall visited on your site. Say you have five webpages total on your site - a main page, three pages for three books, and a contact page. In the course of a month, you find that your site generated 600 page views. This means that the five pages of your site were collectively visited for a total of 600 times. Now, if your statistic program is more advanced and allows to see more detailed results, you can determine which pages were visited most often. If, for example, 400 people visited the front page, and the remaining 200 were divided among the others, you may think you need to optimize the other pages to get traffic. Possible, but you should also consider an overhaul to the front page. When you think how the number decreases as people move deeper into your site, it is possible that the content on the front page is not compelling enough to encourage visitors to click deeper. Another statistic, Views Per Visit, can better help you determine how many people are digging deeply into your site as opposed to jumping off for various reasons. Visitors/Unique Visitors - These are actually two different statistics. Where Visitors refers to the number of overall visitors to your site in a given period, Unique Visitors tallies the actual number of individuals who come to your site. Say in a month your site brought 400 visits overall, and of those 100 were unique visitors. This means that 100 people made multiple stops to your site that account for your total visits. It is handy to track the number of unique visitors that come to your site, as it can help determine the site's general exposure in search and other web resources. The more unique visitors means more individual people are coming to see about your books. Referrals - Naturally this is an important one to know. Referrals are the actual links or URLs from which people are coming to your site. They may be links from search results in Google or Yahoo, links from your publisher or book reviews, or links from other sites that have information on your site and work. The more varied the list of URLs is lets you know of your rising link popularity, while the gradual charting of numbers from search URLs can help you indicate your rising or decreasing exposure in search. Average Site Visit - More advanced statistics programs may offer statistics on the length of individual visits to your site. This is a good one to watch to determine the "stickiness factor," of your site - the longer a person remains, the better. If you find your average visit length is thirty second or less, you may wish to consider looking into how to improve your site to keep people on longer. Can you add more text or graphi
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Follow-Up Letters Win Job Offers 5 Easy Ways to Make Fast Money How to Find Keywords and Use them in SEO III
|