home.compete.com.edgesuite.net
350px x 477px | 30.70kB
[source page]
for iPod related commercials or the underlying music The table below shows the top 20 search phrases in terms of query volume and how these queries were conducted over the period Its interesting to note that 15 of the top 20 searches contained the word song or music and also helps to explain search behavior With almost no information being given about the music
files.myopera.com
240px x 320px | 19.30kB
[source page]
steevven1.com
774px x 338px | 72.20kB
[source page]
smoking makes you gr > 15 May 2005 18 40 545k skyway1 jpg 28 Apr 2005 04 34 402k search terms JPG 28 Apr 2005 04 34 72k search terms 5 13 20 > 29 Aug 2005 13 26 16k
selfmadechick.com
333px x 334px | 74.50kB
[source page]
to find you Many people seem to use Google like a crystal ball telling it their deepest needs in hopes to find a solution Here are some actual terms that people used to find this blog
kay-uk.com
319px x 508px | 12.30kB
[source page]
Sales css 06 Nov 2006 12 30 1k search engines gif 06 Nov 2006 12 30 5k search terms gif 06 Nov 2006 12 30 12k server jpg 06 Nov 2006 12 30 2k
img.jgi.doe.gov
450px x 410px | 51.80kB
[source page]
findFunctions Func Search Terms png
weblogs.hitwise.com
133px x 398px | 2.50kB
[source page]
last week save Graco But further checking revealed that Graco s brand is much more closely associated with car seats than prams as indicated by our Search Term Suggestion Report Our baby is due Saturday so this will be my last post for the next few months If you are hungry for UK data be sure to read Robin Goad s blog and our Hitwise To Go posts
weblogs.hitwise.com
405px x 476px | 97.90kB
[source page]
to the website The highest volume terms sending traffic to the site are brand terms similar to what we see for most websites The top generic terms are for jobs cars tickets and puppies Posted by Heather Hopkins at 10 05 AM |
weblogs.hitwise.com
469px x 491px | 90.80kB
[source page]
names People are obviously searching for individuals and coming up with their LinkedIn profile Consequently LinkedIn s search traffic consists primarily of a long tail of peoples names Posted by Robin Goad at
weblogs.hitwise.com
262px x 504px | 48.90kB
[source page]
3g iphone iphone 3g and iphone 2 As the second chart below the table illustrates the volume searches for each of these terms have increased significantly over the last few weeks The biggest recipients of traffic from these searches to date have been news and blog sites which is understandable when you consider that no product has actually yet been announced at
michaelroake.com
138px x 594px | 72.10kB
[source page]
Terms of use Michael Roake Executive Search Legal Notices and Disclaimers Welcome to the Michael Roake Executive Search web site Please take an opportunity
From Yahoo Image Search: 'search terms'
Fri Aug 28 09:41:54 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Seeking Alpha
Fred will update the outlook for the drivers shortly, but in terms of revenue trends by vertical for the remainder of the year, on the CE side having grown ...
heinonline.blogspot.com
Tim Hooge
Fri, 21 Aug 2009 15:34:00 GM
For some time now, users performing a text . search. in HeinOnline have been able to see their . search terms. highlighted in the list of results. Recently, we have expanded this feature to include highlighting on most of the fields capable ...
Need to read search terms from the http header using php or javascript?
Q. When somebody searches on a word at google and then follows the link from google to my page, the term that person searched on is embedded in the http headers. I'd like to be able to parse that search term out of the headers and use it on the page, e.g., "your search for [their search term]" I'd like to do this in javascript or php. Does anybody know of such a script? Thanks, Greg
Asked by Greg K - Mon May 18 10:44:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the $HTTP_REFERER variable. See: Then you'll need to parse the URL to get the part you're looking for. See:
Answered by ruanchored - Mon May 18 10:49:01 2009
Q. When somebody searches on a word at google and then follows the link from google to my page, the term that person searched on is embedded in the http headers. I'd like to be able to parse that search term out of the headers and use it on the page, e.g., "your search for [their search term]" I'd like to do this in javascript or php. Does anybody know of such a script? Thanks, Greg
Asked by Greg K - Mon May 18 10:44:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the $HTTP_REFERER variable. See: Then you'll need to parse the URL to get the part you're looking for. See:
Answered by ruanchored - Mon May 18 10:49:01 2009
[Hide]▲
