Unique visitor tracking is mainly based on cookie technology. If the visitor's browser does not support cookies, an alternative visitor identification procedure is used. The visitor is identified by IP address, user agent, browser language settings, etc. Take a simplified example. Imagine having only one visitor to our site. This visitor arrives at the home page.

We split your log file in parts of 300 hits and count the unique IP's in each part. The final number is sum of all unique visitors calculated. See similar questions...

The actual number of total users who visit a website or online property at least once in the given month. All Unique Visitors are unduplicated (only counted once). The industry now agrees that unique visitors - the actual number of individuals who visit a site at least once, regardless of how many times they return - is the most telling measure of a site's worth. See Click Through Web Marketing Plan See similar questions...

Your visitors are completely "full campaign unique", which means that each and every visitor you get for the entire length of the campaign is unique. No duplicates – period. See similar questions...

On weekdays and in the weekends, during school holidays and on public holidays before 12h. and after 18h. See similar questions...

Our affiliate system manager, Visitlab will be tracking the number of visitors you have sent from your site. You need to log in to Visitlab.com with your email id and password. You can track the number of visitors through the affiliate control panel of Visitlab.com. This will display the total number of visitors as well as the converted visitors sent by you. You will be able to review these reports by selecting a particular date range. For further details, go through your referral statistics. See similar questions...

All our visitors are unique. What this means is that we will only display your website to a visitor that has not seen it within last 12-24 hours (Time depends on a package and a traffic wholesaler) See similar questions...

Although our directory is relatively new we already receive on average 400 unique visitors per day. That's around 12,000 people a month who are looking specifically to go on an ecotourism vacation. See similar questions...

A “hit” is generate by EVERY call to the web server, including the page and calls to get images, style sheets, and other content linked to the page. For example, a page that has 5 images will generate at least 6 "hits" for every on visitor who goes to it : one hit for the html file, plus 5 additional hits, one for each image. You can see why relying on HITS as a basis of measure for web site traffic is misleading. See similar questions...

Other webanalytics software only look at IP-number and/ or use a cookie. RealTracker does more. Besides IP-number and cookie we compare 15 other variables. This makes visitor recognition extremely accurate! That's possible. Go to "Settings", then "Filter IP Adress" and add your IP number here. From now you will be excluded from measurement. See similar questions...

Doubling of film speed will increase the guide number by a factor of 1.4 . Going from ISO 100 to ISO 400 film, the guide number is doubled. Going from ISO 100 to ISO 25, the guide number is halved. Always be careful about the units of length: meters or feet. For purposes of these calculations, 1ft=0.3m is good enough. Guide numbers in feet are typically in the 30-50 range for built-in flash units and between 50 and 150, possibly more, for stand-alone units. See similar questions...

Next, decide on the fullness for the draperies. 250% is a popular fullness for pleated draperies in regular fabric, and 300% or even more is popular for sheers. For drapery panels that do not have sewn-in pleats, such as the Tab Top Panel and Rod Pocket Panel, 200% is popular. Consult the Fullness Recommendation Table in your Ordering Guide. Now, consult the correct Fullness Chart in your Ordering Guide. See similar questions...

Say you have X beats (quarter notes) per minute (BPM) = 60 seconds. Then one beat takes up 60/X seconds. If you record with a 44.1k sample rate, you have 44100 samples per second. And so one quarter = 60/X seconds = 60/X * 44100 samples. Divide by 2 for eighths, etc. Use 48000 instead of 44100 when recording at 48k of course. Example: the song is at 90 bpm, and you want to know how many samples are in a 1/8 note. 60/90 * 44100 = 29400 samples for a 1/4, so a 1/8 is 29400/2 = 14700 samples. See similar questions...

Thank God to the USA :-). And its paranoia with labeling anything that remotely sounds as food with nutrition stickers. See similar questions...