Interesting data — a 1.2 million loss of unique visitors. One theory, that MNI outlets ended the practice of allowing anonymous comments to news stories, driving folks away. Still waiting…
Our JohnLocke.org site shows up in a new list of the top 100 conservative sites rated by traffic. The blogger who made the list, Ted Mathis, used perhaps the most…
Don Carrington‘s aerial shot of presidential hopeful John Edwards’ Orange County compound continues to prove newsworthy. With the help of postings on RushLimbaugh.com and The Sleuth from the Washington Post,…
After two, full years of web activity, here are the numbers for the JLF websites. There’s a 77 percent rise in visits between August 2006 and August 2004. That is…
According to data collected by Jon Ham, the hits for the JLF‘s blog, the Locker Room, are way up. We’re at 89,000, ten times the norm. No one post seems…
I’ve heard about “Instalanches,” the effect when Glenn Reynolds, the Instapundit, links to your post, but never knew how much it really affected a blog’s traffic. Then, a couple of…
Sometimes heavy traffic is a good thing. At the mid-year point, JLF web traffic has been solid. We had about 78,000 visits to our sites in June, with about 200,000…
The New Black Panther Party protest at Duke last week has been good to The Locker Room blog. There were a record 2,300 page views on May 1, with 1,500…
The numbers for 2005 are in, and page views and site visits are up for all JLF webpages and blogs.
JLF’s web sites were hopping in October, spurred on by Jon Sanders’ CJ Exclusive and “Locker Room” postings about former NC State Professor of Africana Studies, Kamau Kambon, who called…
Last week we reported that Shannon Blosser’s CJ Exclusive about fired Daily Tar Heel columnist Jillian Bandes had generated nationwide media interest as pundits debated the journalistic and free speech…
Traffic to both JohnLocke.org and CarolinaJournal.com grew substantially in 2004. For johnlocke.org, just over 200,000 different visitors logged on to the site – twice the number in 2003. That’s an…