Myspace sold?
BrodyP
07-19-2005, 04:04 PM
jcsaleen
07-19-2005, 04:34 PM
580 million for a dating service! WTF. But then again you can advertise in everyhouse in america.
GritMaster
07-19-2005, 04:51 PM
Who cares?
That's my two cents
That's my two cents
sidewayzS13
07-19-2005, 05:04 PM
i care it affects my life a great deal :thumbsdow
jon@af
07-19-2005, 05:40 PM
I'm on Facebook so I don't really care.
lazysmurff
07-19-2005, 05:46 PM
narcissism commands a high price these days.
jmrev
07-19-2005, 06:53 PM
That's my two cents
:iagree:
:iagree:
sidewayzS13
07-19-2005, 06:55 PM
yay for face book i invented the greatest group of all time its the "I Love When My Partner Makes Me Sandwiches after Sex" group its the best idea ever i know
BrodyP
07-19-2005, 07:08 PM
^:lol2:
Ace$nyper
07-19-2005, 08:45 PM
wow internet freaks pay ALOT for sex then eh?
drewh4386
07-19-2005, 08:47 PM
^ if we all only knew...then some of us add to that.........
blindside.AMG
07-19-2005, 08:50 PM
Looks like that lucky bastard Tom got rich. :banghead:
ThatRoundHeadedKid
07-20-2005, 02:57 AM
Myspace is free if you didnt know....
and...
One would think this information would be pretty useful to advertisers. = not good at all......damn junk mail and email
Its the fifth largest domain geez...
What's the first?
and...
One would think this information would be pretty useful to advertisers. = not good at all......damn junk mail and email
Its the fifth largest domain geez...
What's the first?
Broke_as_****
07-20-2005, 04:12 AM
www.alexa.com
They list Myspace at number 13. Anyway...interesting bit on their front page:
Top 500 Sites Have All the Luck
Every two months Alexa's crawlers go out and scour the web bringing down 100 Terabytes of Web content and over 4 billion URLs into the archive. In the process we discover over 18 million unique sites on the Web. These are e-commerce sites, blogs, news sites and more. Virtually anything you can imagine is on the web spread out among these 18 million sites.
But how much traffic do these sites get? It depends on your Alexa Traffic Rank. Let's break it down by Alexa's Rankings, starting with the Top 500. Out of a total of 18 million sites to choose from, the Top 500 represent less than .003% of sites. But, as you would expect, these sites get a disproportionate amount of traffic. In fact they get 45% of all traffic. No, that's not a misprint. The odds that any Web surfer in the world is on a Top 500 site at any give time is about 50/50.
Moving down the rankings, if you take Alexa's Top 100,000 sites you'll find that almost 3 out every 4 clicks are spoken for. In other words, almost 75% of all the traffic on the web goes to the sites in the Top 100K list, leaving the remaining 18 million or so sites to fight over the scraps.
Like the distribution of wealth on the planet, the distribution of traffic on the Web is extremely lopsided. The Top 500 are champagne and caviar. Sites 501 - 100,000 are meat and potatoes. The rest are hungry.
They list Myspace at number 13. Anyway...interesting bit on their front page:
Top 500 Sites Have All the Luck
Every two months Alexa's crawlers go out and scour the web bringing down 100 Terabytes of Web content and over 4 billion URLs into the archive. In the process we discover over 18 million unique sites on the Web. These are e-commerce sites, blogs, news sites and more. Virtually anything you can imagine is on the web spread out among these 18 million sites.
But how much traffic do these sites get? It depends on your Alexa Traffic Rank. Let's break it down by Alexa's Rankings, starting with the Top 500. Out of a total of 18 million sites to choose from, the Top 500 represent less than .003% of sites. But, as you would expect, these sites get a disproportionate amount of traffic. In fact they get 45% of all traffic. No, that's not a misprint. The odds that any Web surfer in the world is on a Top 500 site at any give time is about 50/50.
Moving down the rankings, if you take Alexa's Top 100,000 sites you'll find that almost 3 out every 4 clicks are spoken for. In other words, almost 75% of all the traffic on the web goes to the sites in the Top 100K list, leaving the remaining 18 million or so sites to fight over the scraps.
Like the distribution of wealth on the planet, the distribution of traffic on the Web is extremely lopsided. The Top 500 are champagne and caviar. Sites 501 - 100,000 are meat and potatoes. The rest are hungry.
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