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I just found this little tool called the Yahoo! Site Explorer. Whats so great about it? It shows you what the top viewed pages on a URL are. This is a very useful for multiple purposes. One example would be identifying pages to buy ads or hard links on. This is definately getting added to my “site detective toolkit.”
Featured Interviews:
Aaron Wall SEOBook.com
Ari Shohat DI.fm
Brendon Sinclair TailoredConsulting
Chris Constant Content
Gene Webmasterlabor.com
Markus Frind PlentyOfFish.com
Ron Jackson DNJournal
Seth Godin Writer, blogger
About Andrew I develop and build branded internet properties. Despite a red hot acquisitions market and billions of investor capital flowing back into the post-bubble (1.0?) web countless profitable opportunities remain. Commoditized human knowledge labor combined with dirt cheap processing power and bandwidth are leading to a "paradigm shift" or perhaps a "singularity." Eager to keep up with these changes (along with selfish personal reasons) I write this blog. |
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Even better…use it to find popular products / trends on sites like oh…amazon. I just tried it. Da Vinci code was number 3…their privacy statement was number 2.
Comment by chris — June 23, 2006 @ 3:51 pm
I’m not sure the order means what you think it does - I just checked one of my sites, and the number 1 result is a tiny obscure page which probably doesn’t get much if *any* traffic, and the number 4 is a page that doesn’t exist. Yes, it returns a 404 (you bet I checked! Ahhhh! ;))
Does it say anywhere that it is in ‘most popular’ order? I couldn’t spot it anywhere…
None of the first page load are ‘popular’ pages, like, ooh, say - the home page?
Hmmm…. it is possible that they are newly crawled pages, as I have made some site changes to the lower levels recently.
HIH!
Comment by Lea — June 24, 2006 @ 2:58 am
Hmm, for my blog the data is about right, showing the Markus Frind interview as number one. Obviously they don’t have your exact stats so they are getting this data from either a toolbar or may be the traffic Yahoo’s SERPs are sending to your site.
Comment by Andrew — June 24, 2006 @ 10:44 am
[…] Web Publishing Blog’s Andrew Johnson points us to a little tool called the Yahoo! Site Explorer which can help us learn more about all the web pages indexed by Yahoo! Search. […]
Pingback by Explore Web Pages Indexed by Yahoo! Search With Site Explorer « Sabahan.com — June 25, 2006 @ 2:14 am