Showing posts with label analytics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label analytics. Show all posts

Monday, November 24, 2008

Who looks at the blog anyways (part 2)

It's been a month since the last post on "who looks at the blog anyway," so it's time for an update.


A month ago, 39 countries and 43 states had visited the blog, now we're up to 78 countries and every state except North Dakota. The top five numbers of visits came from the following states:

New Hampshire: 684 visits
California: 97 visits
New York: 87 visits
Texas: 85 visits
Florida: 65 visits

As for the top five number of visits internationally (1,646 visits came from the US):
Canada: 76 visits
United Kingdom: 50 visits
India: 28 visits
Philippines: 21 visits
Indonesia: 18 visits

The international winner for longest time on site is Kenya (28 minutes) and stateside is New Mexico (5 minutes and 16 seconds).

Search engine visits are up from 15.71% last month as are referring sites visits (last month these accounted for 16.65% of visits).

Last month there were 1,375 visits, this month there were 2,029 visits.

Thanks for stopping by!

Wednesday, October 29, 2008

Who looks at this blog anyways?

I have been collecting data on visits to the blog since the start of the school year using a free program called Google Analytics. This software generates a report each day, which includes many things such as: the number of hits the blog gets per day, where the hits are coming from and how long each visit lasts.

Here's the data for September 27th-October 27th.

This graph represents the number of hits per day. Remember what was due on October 28th? Your lab report.


As students, you're not the only ones who have visited the blog over the past month. 39 countries have visited and 43 states!

How do people find the blog?

Referring sites include things like blogger.com which has a ticker with blogs that are updated minute by minute. And even search engines! People looking for information on google have stumbled across our class blog. Personally, I think that's pretty cool.