The request by a user's browser for an HTML document. The page request is recorded by the Web server's log file. Pages requested are not always fully downloaded or seen by the user (e.g., the user may stop before the page download is complete), so a page request is not equal to a page view. See Page View.
the opportunity for an HTML document to appear on a browser window as a direct result of a user's interaction with a Web site.
The request made to the domain host by a user's browser for an HTML document. The number of page requests is nearly always greater than the number of pages fully downloaded (and presumably seen) by a user, for example because the user hits the "Stop" button before the page download is completed; a page request is not equivalent to a page view.
A series of hits that successfully retrieve the collection of files constituting a single webpage.
In WebDB, an end user request for a WebDB component. In WebDB sites, a Web browser request sent to a Web server to transmit a Web page for display. Each time a page request is fulfilled, a log entry is made. These log entries can be queried in reports using the Site Statistics Manager to determine which pages on a Web site are most often requested.
The action of retrieving a page from a site and the server log records this request.
(WebDB Tutorial Guide; search in this book)
data submitted to a server asking for specific content when a user clicks on a link. Not all page requests become page impressions since some users abort the download by clicking on the "stop" button or get impatient and move on to another site.
The number of times a Web page is requested from a server. This is our preferred method for measuring traffic (instead of hits) because we only count documents, and not individual files. A single HTML page is counted as one page request.
The act of a user directing the Web Browser to "get" a page from a site, and the transmittal of that page to the user. An HTML page may include text, graphics, JAVA applets, and other elements. A page can be formatted in many ways, and includes links to other HTML pages both within the site or elsewhere on the Internet. Page requests are not a measurement of hits. Page requests do not include hits to images. Page requests do not include component pages of a frame unless directly requested. Local usage is not included in the counts of page requests reported herein.
The process of a user selecting a Hyperlink or typing in Web addresses (universal resource locators - URLs) to retrieve information on a specific web page. Equivalent to Page impression .
The request by a user's browser for a specific HTML document or page.
The opportunity for an HTML document to be appear in a browser window as a direct result of a visitors interaction with a Web site (IAB). The page request is for a browser to "get' a page from a site and this request is recorded by the server log.