Printer Friendly Version Print this thread
Email this thread to a friend eMail this thread to a friend
  • Does word press coding effects in search engines?? (In: Coding & Databases - PHP, ASP, Perl, etc.)
  • Are small sellers penalized by search engines? (In: General Search Engine Optimization)
  • Featured Web Site Template

    Hundreds More at Free Site Templates.com!

    Web Site Partners
    Sponsored Links
    Jet City Software
     
    Whos Here ?
    There are 0 guests and 1 members in the forums right now.
    Reflects user activity within the last 5 minutes
    Moderator(s): excell, SportsGuy, g1smd
    Member Message

    Internet Jockey
    Joined: Eons Ago
    # Posts:

    View the profile for Internet Jockey Send Internet Jockey a private message

    Posted: 2001-Feb-27 17:33
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Some Stats just out from Hitbox.

    As of Feb. 21, 2001, Yahoo! dominated as the top search referrer in every country, except a handful, according to StatMarket. Alta Vista was the top search referrer in the Netherlands, Sweden, Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, and Estonia. Google was number one in Austria, Switzerland, Finland, and Ecuador. MSN was tops in Barbados.

    As of Feb. 21, 2001, Yahoo! generated 39.62 percent of all search engine referrals worldwide. Google was second with 12.08 percent, followed closely by MSN (10.92 percent), AOL NetFind (6.33 percent), and AltaVista (6.31 percent).





    cellularnews
    Joined: May 23, 2001
    # Posts: 840

    View the profile for cellularnews Send cellularnews a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-06 17:59
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    So good old dubbya has gone and signed up for a new law that enables any foreigner to be arrested without reason, tried in a military court without repesentation, no appeal and a punishment of death or life in a military prison - oh, and no media coverage...

    ...I think I just might skip the USA as my next holiday destination and take in North Korea, its a more democratic country !



    Jim
    Joined: Eons Ago
    # Posts: 5442

    View the profile for Jim Send Jim a private message

    Posted: 2001-Feb-28 03:24
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Sort of on topic, here's some stats from tomorrow's Gazette:

    Monitor Resolution Statistics http://jimworld.com/go/to.cgi?l=g113count

    So, what screen resolution do you design for? Hasn't everyone moved up to at least 800X600?

    This month's analysis from thecounter.com shows the following answers from January, 2001.

    640x480: 7%
    800x600: 54%
    1024x768 and above: 35%
    Unknown: 1%
    Error factor: 3%




    xelA
    Joined: Nov 24, 1999
    # Posts: 1857

    View the profile for xelA Send xelA a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 05:29
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    I hear China is nice this time of the year...

    Personally, I believe it's about time the US caught up to the rest of the world. Pretty much any other country has the right to question suspects without "reason" [there is always a reason that's why you're a suspect duh]. They just don't publicize it.

    However, the US is the only western democracy that still supports capital punishment. ...that's a whole different story.

    I would support capital punishment if it actually worked as a deterrent and wasn't racists (80% of capital cases involve white victims. However, 50% of murder victims are white. Also white defendant/black victim crimes result in 11 executions while black defendant/white victim cases result in 116 executions.) It's also a huge waste of tax payers money (11 appeals get pretty costly in our courts).

    So we have allot more screwed up issues in our society than the one you brought up.

    I would imagine that so long as people don't cross the line and break laws they have nothing to worry about. Liberties are great if moderated



    extra_chrisb
    Joined: Aug 31, 2000
    # Posts: 425

    View the profile for extra_chrisb Send extra_chrisb a private message

    Posted: 2001-Mar-12 17:22
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Can anybody provide a link to a reliable source that shows the top 10 search engines? I have the Nielson top properties but am looking for search engines only.



    cellularnews
    Joined: May 23, 2001
    # Posts: 840

    View the profile for cellularnews Send cellularnews a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-06 19:33
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Every society can arrest you within reason - but how many can put civilians on a military trial without representation or appeal for a capital punishment - when you haven't actually done anything ?

    That is what the USA has just introduced - and that is scary.



    Mike-Levin.com
    Joined: Sep 27, 2000
    # Posts: 1988

    View the profile for Mike-Levin.com Send Mike-Levin.com a private message

    Posted: 2001-Mar-13 12:05
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    There's been a few requests lately about top engines. Here's my two cents.

    No one really knows. That's why every report is different.

    The only people with the data are the Internet service providers (ISPs). And each ISP has access to a particular segment of the population, and their data will be skewed as such. Someone would need to pull all this data together from the different ISPs, and hope for a statistically accurate sample. That's probably what those lists are.

    But to get around the ISPs, and get some sampled data of their own, many companies like HitBot and Alexa invent "tools" whose secondary purpose is to harvest this sort of data directly from users. This includes things like bookmark services, non-web-browser search tools, and those IE toolbar applications that every portal site tries to get you to install (I personally use the Yahoo toolbar). But these tools appeal to certain types of users (the minority of users who install funky tools instead of using their ISP-provided default start page).

    So, I think that in order to know what should be focused on, just follow the massively popular ISPs, and million-dollar marketing campaigns. The exception to the rule is companies with such huge name recognition that they rise to the top of any popularity contest: Yahoo, Amazon, and eBay.

    [This message has been edited by Mike-Levin.com (edited 03-13-2001).]



    Rob Cook
    Joined: Dec 06, 1999
    # Posts: 2007

    View the profile for Rob Cook Send Rob Cook a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-06 19:47
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Times have changed and called for drastic solutions.



    burnmonkey
    Joined: May 22, 2001
    # Posts: 16

    View the profile for burnmonkey Send burnmonkey a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-06 20:21
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    A trial is scary?

    What is really scary is people crashing huge airplanes full of people and explosive aviation fuel into civilian buildings in order to kill as many people as possible. That is scary. Sometimes you need to give up rights for national security.



    cellularnews
    Joined: May 23, 2001
    # Posts: 840

    View the profile for cellularnews Send cellularnews a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-06 20:33
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    OK - I'll throw you into a prison, won't tell anyone - will then put you on trial, but won't let you have a lawyer to represent you - and then....

    ....kill you.

    How do you like it so far ?

    Sounds like the land of the free just turned into the "don't piss with the customs officer otherwise you will disapear and never be heard from again" - yeup, thats the democracy we have come to love.



    xelA
    Joined: Nov 24, 1999
    # Posts: 1857

    View the profile for xelA Send xelA a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 00:57
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    if you are just trying to make your flight you don't have to worry about being arrested and put on trial in a military court.



    nuthin
    Joined: Oct 31, 2001
    # Posts: 345

    View the profile for nuthin Send nuthin a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 01:40
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    don't you just love australia.
    * lays back in the sun ...
    mmm relaxing.. nice beer, nice girls, nice beaches, relaxin lifestyle, what more could you ask for?
    don't think too many people think australia's a ignorant country! we really havent tread onto to many toes in the past, until mr john howard decided to join the campaign on terrorism.
    some dude in india apprently was planning a attack on australia ... mm.. lets hope not!
    nice forum, time for me to migrate from seoforum to here too




    jkcity
    Joined: Mar 16, 2001
    # Posts: 3230

    View the profile for jkcity Send jkcity a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 01:45
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Nice to see you here then, if you just got here for SEF, I only start migrating over there myself a while ago.

    [Note: This message has not been edited by jkcity]



    Sinoed
    Joined: Dec 11, 2000
    # Posts: 5266

    View the profile for Sinoed Send Sinoed a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 02:18
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    quote:
    but won't let you have a lawyer to represent you - and then....
    ....kill you.

    I don't see why you wouldn't have fair representation, especially since one of the main priorities of these tribunals is to give suspected terrorists a fair trial. How long do you think they would possibly last in a normal prison population? The legal process right now takes months. I'm guessing about 2 minutes before someone gruffly demands "You wanna be the husband? or the wife?".

    Unless the law that was just enacted to allow these tribunals to take place changed the previous law they can't just kill people without reason. (I'm not sure exactly what the new stipulations are though). Actually, Bin Laden is still alive today because of this law. At the time Bill Clinton was restricted by US constitutional law and couldn't have him executed when the FBI tracked him down - even though he was already suspected of several US attacks.



    cellularnews
    Joined: May 23, 2001
    # Posts: 840

    View the profile for cellularnews Send cellularnews a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 18:47
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    quote:
    I don't see why you wouldn't have fair representation, especially since one of the main priorities of these tribunals is to give suspected terrorists a fair trial. How long do you think they would possibly last in a normal prison population?

    But that is the whole point about this lovely new legislation !

    You dont get representation - at all. Neither are you in the "normal" prison population, but held in a military prison, away from everyone else. Also, you cannot appeal to anyone.

    Basically, you disapear from view - no one is notified of your arrest - and do you honestly expect the get a fair trial under these conditions - I wouldn't ?

    Oh, and it only applies to foreigners who enter USA airspace - so the American citizen can sleep comfortable in the knowledge that "their" rights have not been infringed - how cares about a few Germans, Japanese and Philippinos disapearing from view ?



    ggrot
    Joined: Mar 31, 2001
    # Posts: 340

    View the profile for ggrot Send ggrot a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 07:16
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Yeah, these people who died in the 9/11 attacks died in the name of freedom. Just like the soldiers overseas fighting for freedom. FREEDOM, not security. Without freedom, there is hardly anything worth securing. If we throw away freedom, the people who died will have died for nothing, a lost cause. Their deaths will have no meaning.



    MJR
    Joined: Dec 12, 2000
    # Posts: 2163

    View the profile for MJR Send MJR a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 08:00
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    I wouldn't get too worked up about this, it's not likely there will be any one left to put on trial



    NetRodent
    Joined: Aug 03, 1999
    # Posts: 527

    View the profile for NetRodent Send NetRodent a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 15:56
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    "Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."

    --Benjamin Franklin, 1759



    jnestor
    Joined: Nov 05, 1999
    # Posts: 655

    View the profile for jnestor Send jnestor a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 16:35
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    I think it's funny that these attacks come from someone in the UK where I believe you were "guilty until proven innocent" until very recently. I find it amusing that the rest of the world complains about the US. I personally have problems with the whole military tribunal thing that's being set up. Not the fact that they're being tried in a closed court under different rules (that all makes sense to me) but the fact that the President get's to decide by himself who will be tried in that court. I also find it extremely disturbing that the Attorney General says that people who oppose the new "anti-terrorism" laws are "supporting the terrorists". Both are a power grab by the executive branch and there should be serious debate about it. Of course that debate should be undertaken by those of us who are actually citizens of this country and get a vote. You Brits can worry about keeping your trains running. If you're afraid of visiting the US then by all means don't.



    Rob Cook
    Joined: Dec 06, 1999
    # Posts: 2007

    View the profile for Rob Cook Send Rob Cook a private message

    Posted: 2001-Dec-07 17:12
    Edit Message Delete Message Reply to this message

    Less of the "You Brits", if you don't mind. I think you'll find that most of us are 100% behind any emergency legislation being taken.


    You are not permitted to post messages in this forum or topic, because of one or more of the following reasons:
    1. You have not yet logged in, or registered properly as a member
    2. You are a member, but no longer have posting rights.
    3. This is a private forum, for which you do not have permissions.

    If you are a recent member, it's possible that you simply have not yet confirmed your account. Please check your email for a message entitled 'JimWorld Forums: Confirm Your Account' and follow the instructions contained within.

    If you cannot find this message, click here to Re-Send it.

    If you are still experiencing problem, please read the Login Assistance Article for some advice on what may be causing your login not to work properly.

    Switch to Advanced Editor and ... Create a New Topic or Reply to this Thread

    New posts Forum is locked
    © 1995  ·  iWeb, Inc  ·  DBA JimWorld Productions