Tag Archives: Web visitors

Midas Oracle is the #1 blog on prediction markets.

Posted on November 3, 2008 by Chris F. Masse

Some web stats for the month of October 2008: – about 950 daily feed subscribers – [by comparison, BetFair Predicts has only 5 feed subscribers according to Google Reader] – 29,334 visits – 49,424 pageviews Stats for all the 3 … Continue reading →

Posted in Midas Oracle Statistics | Tagged feed subscribers, Google Analytics, Midas Oracle, statistics, web stats, web stats reports, Web visitors | 2 Comments

Why InTrade CEO John Delaney, TradeSports acting CEO John Delaney, BetFair CEO David Yu, HubDub CEO Nigel Eccles and NewsFutures CEO Emile Servan-Schreiber should supplicate me to develop my prediction market journalism project

Posted on August 7, 2008 by Chris F. Masse

- 200 web visitors (coming from Google) reached my John Edwards post, published yesterday afternoon (ET). – 10% of them followed my links to the 2 HubDub prediction markets on John Edwards. – - Remember that those web stats count … Continue reading →

Posted in Analysis (Industry), Internet Marketing - Internet Commerce, Midas Oracle Project, Midas Oracle Statistics, Prediction Journalism | Tagged acting CEO, BetFair, BetFair CEO, bloggers, brand-new media organization, CEO, David Yu, Emile Servan-Schreiber, Google, HubDub, HubDub CEO, InTrade, InTrade CEO, John Delaney, journalists, Justin Wolfers, mainstream media, Media, Midas Oracle Project, News, NewsFutures, NewsFutures CEO, Nigel Eccles, Open Media, prediction market journalism, prediction markets, The Wall Street Journal, Wall Street Journal, web stats, Web visitors | Leave a comment

Marginal Revolution vs. Freakonomics vs. Overcoming Bias vs. Midas Oracle

Posted on August 5, 2008 by Chris F. Masse

Here are the stats about the feed subscribers to these blogs who use either Google Reader or iGoogle. – To interpret these data, you should know that: The web visitors are not counted. The PC-based feed subscribers are not counted. … Continue reading →

Posted in Internet Marketing - Internet Commerce, Prediction Journalism | Tagged bloggers, blogging, feed subscribers, Freakonomics, Google, Google Reader, iGoogle, Marginal Revolution, Midas Oracle, Open Media, Overcoming Bias, web stats, Web visitors, Web-based feed subscribers | Leave a comment

WORDPRESS: In favor of self pings

Posted on July 2, 2008 by Chris F. Masse

Serra Dinho: No one has been able to tell me what the purpose is behind WordPress sending pings and trackbacks to itself if you link to an article located in your archive. It’s a great feature. Google (and the other … Continue reading →

Posted in Information Technology | Tagged archives, blog, blogging, Google, Mike Linksvayer, Open Media, pingbacks, Search Engines, self pings, Serra Dinho, trackbacks, Web visitors, WordPress | Leave a comment

The Economist should set up The Open Institute of Prediction Markets.

Posted on March 25, 2007 by Chris F. Masse

Here’s Chris Masse‘ s suggestion to The Economist regarding the Project Red Stripe. — ABOUT THE ECONOMIST: The Economist is a weekly news and international affairs publication owned by “The Economist Newspaper Ltd” and edited in London, UK. It has … Continue reading →

Posted in Entrepreneurship, Prediction Journalism, X Groups | Tagged business intelligence, Chris Masse, Finance, GMU professor, Intelligence Unit, Jason Ruspini, London, media coverage, media power, Middle East, Mike Linksvayer, nascent and developing prediction market technology, North America, online content, Open Institute for Prediction Markets, Open Institute Of Prediction Markets, prediction markets, Robin Hanson, smart media people, technology, The Economist, The Economist Group, United Kingdom, Web visitors, Web-based outlet | 6 Comments

Ouch! – Finding from a Web usability expert (Jakob Nielsen): 50% of Web readers don’t scroll down the webpage.

Posted on November 15, 2006 by Chris F. Masse

From today’s New York Times: Studies by Mr. Nielsenâ€™s company, the Nielsen Norman Group, an Internet design firm in Fremont, Calif., show that only 50 percent of Web visitors scroll down the screen to see what lies below the visible … Continue reading →

Posted in Internet Usability | Tagged Alex Kirtland, California, David Pennock, Fremont, Internet design, Jakob Nielsen, New York Times, Nielsen Norman Group, PC, PC monitor, prediction markets, Robin Hanson, Web readers, Web usability expert, Web Usability Links, Web visitors | Leave a comment