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PC Magazine April 20, 2005 Sebastian Rupley |
Crosstown Traffic Visitorville brings Web-site statistics to life, in a simulated city. |
Search Engine Watch January 19, 2009 Ron Jones |
Web Analytics 101, Part 1 Without looking to see how your Web site is performing, and learning more about the people visiting your site, you're throwing away a huge opportunity. |
Search Engine Watch April 15, 2009 Tim Ash |
The Decision-Making Funnel, Stage 3: Desire, Part 1 The AIDA conversion funnel governs all Web conversions. We've examined Awareness and Interest, so now we'll take a look at the Desire stage. |
Search Engine Watch December 6, 2010 Josh McCoy |
Funneling your Traffic into Conversions Rankings and referrals are important but even more so is what your traffic is doing once they get to your site. Following these few easy steps helps to get your traffic back on track. |
AFP eWire June 13, 2005 |
Website Back to Basics: Site Search A search field is more than a convenient tool for web visitors. It is a fundamental component of the visitor/donor experience because it is a window on visitor needs and desires. |
InternetNews August 3, 2010 |
Tech Firms Split on Paying for Security Flaws Some major IT firms have made it a standard practice to pay security researchers for bringing vulnerabilities to their attention, while others have a strict prohibition against it. What accounts for the divide? |
Entrepreneur February 2007 Catherine Seda |
Lost and Found Don't leave your website visitors in the dark. Find new customers by turning your error page into a marketing message. |
InternetNews March 4, 2005 Brian Livingston |
Are Your Visitors Seeing What You Think? Web sites that've been changed to exploit the findings of this study have sometimes generated two to three times the response rate from visitors, at little cost to the site owner. |
Technology Research News February 12, 2003 Kimberly Patch |
Scheme smooths parallel processing Researchers from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Mississippi State University, Los Alamos National Laboratory and Florida State University have drawn from nature to coordinate large numbers of parallel processors without the top-down management of a central plan. |