A hit is not the same thing as a visitor, although they are commonly equated with each other. Actually, a hit is any downloaded file - any page and any graphic. Thus a page with four graphics counts as five hits. Hit counters are pretty tacky and amateurish, and people are so used to assuming that the numbers are inflated that they ignore them anyway.
A device for recording the number of times that page has been accessed.
Counts the number of times a web page has been viewed and displays that number for you to see.
An image displayed on a Web site that reports visits to a site
a counter of how many people come to your site but it can also be a lot more
a line of code that shows how many visitors have been to your web page
an image displayed on your website that tells you and your visitors how many people have seen your website
an odometer-like row of numbers that sits in your page and records the number of visits or hits that the page receives
a numeric counter that displays the number of users who have visited your website
a numeric counter which displays the number of users who have visited your Web site
a rather weak way to measure the popularity or impact of a web page
a small script or program that increases a number every time a document is accessed from the server
FrontPage component that counts the number of times that a page in a Web site has been opened or refreshed using a Web browser.
A program which counts how many times a web-page is accessed on the internet, and displays the number on the web-page.
A script file with or without a graphic display that records how many times the page is viewed. "Page View Counter" would be a better description.
Usually a graphical image (but sometimes a hidden file), often similar to an automobile's odometer which displays the number of "hits" a page receives. To present web page activity details that go far beyond the standard counter.
A device that records the number of times a web page or file is accessed.
A script on a Web server that calculates each "hit" or visit to a Web page every time a connection is made, and displays the current total on the page to the current user.
This is a number on many web sites (or individual pages of a site) that counts the number of times a page has been accessed. It is not used as often anymore since it does not provide a true picture of how effective your site is. Some Internet host providers ( ISPs) provide tools that allow you to view and analyse much more information than you could with a hit counter.
Also called visitor counter, a hit counter is a simple script used to display the number of visitors for any given web page as either text or an image. The counter will increase by one each time the page is loaded. It can be visible or transparent to the user. Get a free hit counter with all Domain it hosting plans.
A counter on a web page that increments each time it receives a "hit". A hit is basically a "fetch" of the page containing the hit counter by another computers web browser. Hit counters are useful to monitor the success of your web site. you can see on a regular basis how much traffic is getting to your site.
A program which counts how many times a web page is loaded. The stupidest of the hit counters will not recognize that a visitor is repeatedly reloading the same page over and over again, and will slavishly increase the counter every time . I employ more sophisticated counters with referral statistics which track a visitor's entrance from any page on your site and follow them their progress until they exit. Each unique visitor makes the counter increase by one.
A computer program that uses an image or hidden file to count the number of hits to a web page.
Counts and records hits made to your site. Any request made to the server which is logged is considered a hit. The requests can be for any resource: HTML pages, graphic images, audio files, CGI scripts, etc. Each valid line in the server log is counted as a hit. This number represents the total number of requests that were made to the server during the specified report period.