? | petite anglaise

February 3, 2005

?

Filed under: misc — petiteanglaiseparis @ 11:43 pm

Comments (15)

15 Comments

I think it’s all down to your extreme popularity :shock::shock: and the strange mix of words on your pages. Try ‘sample french custard’ – you’re no.1 again at the moment. You are indeed powerful :smile::smile:

Comment by dahveed — February 4, 2005 @ 12:59 am
La clé du succès j’imagine… ;)

Félicitation, c’est monsieur qui doit être ravi !

Comment by wiLLoØ — February 4, 2005 @ 4:01 am
Score one more for MSN search, is all I’m saying.

You must have an interesting referral page, tho!

Comment by Mathieu — February 4, 2005 @ 5:46 am
I wish I knew how to look at referrals… they’re always so funny and I haven’t a clue how to do it.

Comment by ViVi — February 4, 2005 @ 8:26 am
it’s all here

The ginger suppository punishment is a recurring one too. I now know that ginger suppositories exist and make for a rather unpleasant experience.

Comment by petite — February 4, 2005 @ 9:37 am
I think most pornographers accept the standard spelling as “partouze” – or so I read in a book somewhere …:oops:

With your linking power, you can have fun making up phrases and seeing them get top ten hits. Why not try a few and let us know!

Comment by Ria — February 4, 2005 @ 9:37 am
Ria – ah! well, if it’s a spelling issue I understand it better.

After spelling Kirstie Allsopp wrongly (Kirsty) once I have never ceased to pull in the visitors looking for naked Kirsty Allsopp…

Comment by petite — February 4, 2005 @ 9:51 am
The most bizarre search strings I’ve had were “Miss Piggy naked” and “me naked”. I’m not sure which disturbs me the most.

Comment by céline — February 4, 2005 @ 9:54 am
Vivi, which site meter or counter do you use? Most of them have a referral section in the stats somewhere, you just need to look for it, write to them, and/or switch to one that does.

On sitemeter it is free to look at the address your visitors came from (the referral) and you can see the search words, if any, in the address, but they do not allow non-paying members to see the special referral page where they summarize all this in a more readable format.

Statcounter has free referrals stats, but they call it ‘came from’.

Drop me a mail if you need more help!

Comment by Mathieu — February 4, 2005 @ 10:39 am
My most serendipitous referral so far is ‘ERP’.

I used it to transcribe how my Korean colleagues pronounced ‘elf’, but it turns out it’s an important term in the IT industry.

Already got two visitors from it, because I used it in conjunction with the word ‘phone’ and that seems to spark curiosity.

I wonder how many such visitors decide to stay and read and perhaps come back…

Comment by Mathieu — February 4, 2005 @ 10:43 am
Mathieu,
You *can* get some of that info – SiteMeter gives you the basics on how people got referred to the site, but also how long they stayed, how many pages they viewed etc.

Comment by Iain — February 4, 2005 @ 11:43 am
I couldn’t see referrals at first because I hadn’t dropped the right version of the sitemeter code into my template, there are two versions on the website. I can’t remember what the difference is, but switching to the other one made it work…

You can tell I’m not a web techie, can’t you?

Comment by witho — February 4, 2005 @ 12:08 pm
Those naked Kirstie searches just never stop, do they? She’s currently got a new series on in the UK which probably accounts for a lot of the, erm, current ones.

I’m starting to feel a bit ashamed of myself about it.

Comment by Tim — February 4, 2005 @ 6:57 pm
Am I missing something, Tim? I finally saw Location X3 on BBC ‘Prime’ and I just didn’t fancy her AT ALL.

It’s a shame google are no longer tracking comment feeds, though. I bet the search terms will become far less amusing as a result.

Comment by petite — February 4, 2005 @ 9:09 pm
Oh, she’s definitely got something going on.
She’s the anti-babe, refreshingly different from any other female telly presenter. She’s old fashionedly conventional, which is in itself, unconventional. Terry Wogan’s listener’s describe her as the woman from the forties made of wool.

She obviously goes about doing what she loves with a great of enthusiasm.
And Beth likes her because she’s refused to be dressed by ‘television wardrobe stylists’ who would never normally allow someone like her to be on the telly. And she has no hangups about being plump.

I wouldn’t say I fancy her (I’m talking about Kirstie again now) but I like her a lot and her ridiculousness appeals greatly.

I’ll shut up now.

Comment by Tim — February 5, 2005 @ 12:57 pm