This entry is being posted back-dated.
A very quick statistics entry this month. In September 2017 there were 4,140 hits from 2,296 different visitors. This was down by about 400 hits, but up by about 300 visitors from August. Interestingly, it was up about 500 hits and 200 visitors from September 2016.
Finally, the statistics from my old blog site (which still does generate some traffic)…
This entry is being posted back-dated.
This month there were 4,592 hits from 2,527 different visitors. This was down by about 1000 hits, but up by about 100 visitors from July. Interestingly, it wasup about 800 hits and 500 visitors from August 2016.
The top ten entries over the past 30 days (keeping in mind I’m drafting this message 10 days into August) include:
When you look at the search terms that brought people here, it does make a little sense.
Month after month, I am always amazed at the number of educators (administrators presumably) that are searching for holiday notices – and the number that find my blog blog because of that. Oh well…
Finally, the statistics from my old blog site (which still does generate some traffic)…
This entry is being posted back-dated.
Generally speaking I try to post a more detailed entry while my EDTECH537 – Blogging In The Classroom is running, but this year the end of the month just got away from me between travelling and work. So, unfortunately – once again – a relatively quick entry this month…
This month there were 5,056 hits from 2,460 different visitors. This was up by about 800 hits and 600 visitors from June, but up about 1500 hits and 500 visitors from July 2016.
The top ten entries over the past 30 days (keeping in mind I’m drafting this message 10 days into August) include:
Interestingly, although not surprising, three of these 10 entries are related to my EDTECH537 course (and one of them – the Questions About The School of Tomorrow entry – was referenced in one of those EDTECH537 items). Oddly, the top two items were from 2011, but when you look at the search terms that brought people here, it does make a little sense.
As with most months, search engines brought in the vast majority of traffic. For example, in the past 30 days search engines accounted for 1,214 visits. The next closest referrers were Facebook (i.e., 71 visits), WordPress Reader (i.e., 71 visits), and Twitter (i.e., 50 visits). So what people search for generally does drive what my top entries are – and it is also important to notice that the search terms have little to do with K-12 distance, online, and/or blended learning.
Anyway, I traditionally end these monthly entries with the statistics from my old blog site (which still does generate some traffic)…
This entry is being posted back-dated.
A relatively quick entry this month…
This month there were 5,873 hits from 3,025 different visitors different visitors. This was up by about 1,200 hits and 500 visitors from May, and up about 500 hits and 500 visitors from the previous month. The hits were also up about 2500 hits and 1200 visitors from June 2016.
The top ten entries over the past 30 days include:
I’ll post a more detailed monthly statistics entry next month and really detail out what some of these monthly trends tell me for my EDTECH537 – Blogging In The Classroom students.
Finally, the statistics from my old blog site (which still does generate some traffic)…
This entry is being posted back-dated.
This month there were 4,635 hits from 2,504 different visitors different visitors. This is within 100 hits and 100 visitors from March, and up about 500 hits and 500 visitors from the previous month. The hits were also up about 1500 hits and 100 visitors from May 2016.
The top ten entries over the past 30 days include:
Traffic for these, and other entries, came from the following sources:
Since so much traffic was generated by search engines, here are the top search terms.
With the exception of those searching for the School of Tomorrow and the ACE curriculum, the rest were probably disappointed.
Finally, the statistics from my old blog site (which still does generate some traffic)…
Subscribe: Feedly
12 Unique Blogs Are Written By Professors