From Web Characterization Terminology & Definitions Sheet ( 1999-05-24) Visual rendering of a Web page in a specific client environment at a specific point in time.
The number of times a Web page is requested from a server. This is the preferred counting method for traffic measurement (instead of hits) because it only counts documents, not individual files. A single HTML page is counted as one page impression.
A hit to any file classified as a page. Contrast the value for "page views" with the value for "hits," which includes hits to files of every type.
Each time a visitor requests a page on your website, a page view is generated.
Used in site statistics as a measure of pages viewed rather than server hits. Many server hits may be made to access a single page, causing many separate log file entries. Analysis software can determine that these server hits were generated when a visitor viewed a single page, and group them together to provide this more useful method of counting visitors. See also Hit and Unique Visitor.
Technically, the accessing of a web page. Often used to determine the popularity of a site, it refers to the number of times a page has been accessed. A hit, in contrast, counts the number of times, all elements of a page (each graphic or photo could be one hit) have been accessed.
The accessing of a web page by a user. PageRank
A successful delivery of an entire Web page and all of its elements, including the text, graphics, ads, etc. A more comprehensive and relevant measure of traffic than a "hit."
Page View measures the number of pages viewed rather than server hits. Sometimes when a searcher views a single page it is recorded as many "hits" because of the frames or images within that page. These multiple hits can be grouped together to provide a more useful method of counting visitors.
Each time a web page is seen is counted as one page view.
The view in FrontPage you use for creating, editing, and previewing Web pages. Page view displays web pages as they will appear in a Web browser. Views in FrontPage provide different ways of looking at the information in your web, so that you can effectively manage your site.
The number of time a page was downloaded by users, often measured as a function of time ("page views per day"). The actual number of times the page was seen by users may be higher because of "caching."
Page view is a number of the displayed www pages for one or all internet users.
a hit to any file that is classified as a Page
an instance of a page being loaded by a browser
a request of a page loaded when requested by an end-user
a single instance of an Internet user viewing the page which contains the client's name and/or logo
a single request to view a web page on your site
a successfully fulfilled request for a file considered a page
a successful request for a file on your web site that is considered to be a page
a term for a for a single view of a single web page
a view that is ordinarily presented in the main content area, as the entire page
This is for the number of times a page is loaded.
The number of pages viewed by one visitor, not including the supporting graphic files. Page views are often used in online advertising, where advertisers use the number of page views a site receives to determine where and how to advertise.
A single rendering of a page, as opposed to “hits” which are the number of separate items requested from the server to produce the finished page. See Hits.
A single viewing of a web page. infoSpider registers a page view whenever any page is read that contains the Site Stats HTML code. We are unable to track pages that do not contain this code.
Hits to HTML page files only, excluding downloads of non-HTML documents like image files.
is generally defined as a request to load a single page of a website. On the web, a page request would result from a web surfer clicking on a link on another page that points to the page in question. See also hit.
the accessing of a Web page. Often used by sites to give advertisers a sense of traffic, a page view differs form a hit by counting only the number of times a page has been accessed.
When you view a web page, and any image files that go with it, that's one page view. Cf. hits.
refers to the display of an individual page to a site visitor. Often used to describe traffic level requirements for affiliate program application. Sometimes confused with a page hit.
The accessing of a web page. A page view differs from a hit by counting only the number of times a page has been accessed, whereas a hit counts the number of times that all the elements in a page, including graphics, have been accessed.
The number of times a web page is viewed on your website. Each time your page loads, you have one page view.
this statistic counts the number of pages looked at. It is not like hits since it does not count graphic images.
The request to load a single HTML page.
One viewing of one web page from your site, by one specific user. We use this as a metric to measure more accurately the level of usage for your website. Page views are distinct from "hits" in that the hit count also includes requests for graphics, JavaScript files, and stylesheets. For instance if your website has a page with 4 graphics, a stylesheet, and 2 JavaScript files, then whenever a user goes to that page, they will generate 8 hits, but only one page view.
The loading of a webpage by a browser. A single User Session may result in multiple page views and numerous Impressions. Reload of the same page is another page view.
A measure of how many times a complete page is displayed. Usually one page view means that one user looked at a web page. If the user reloads the page, it is counted as a second page view, unless the page view counter tracks only unique visitors.
A way of measuring site popularity: each time a new page is opened, a page view is recorded.
when a visitor views a single page on your site. A single page can be made up of many hits (see "hits").
Number of times a user requests a page that may contain a particular ad. Indicative of the number of times an ad was potentially seen, or "gross impressions." A measure of how many times a complete page is displayed. Count one page view each time a page is displayed.
One successful request for a web page.
A common measurement of Web site traffic, usually representing all of the elements that comprise a Web page (graphics, text). It is generally agreed that if someone looks at a Web page that has frames, a page view will be looking at all of the elements of the page.
The number of times users request a web page. Page view is used interchangeably with page impression.The loading of a webpage by a browser. A single User Session may result in multiple page views and numerous Impressions. Pay-per-Click: See Cost per Click.
See Hits, page views, visits, visitors.
A page view occurs when a Web server requests that a Web page be displayed. See also hit.
A browser or agent making a request to load a Web page.
A web page downloaded to a computer, implying that a downloaded page is also a viewed page
Hits to HTML pages files only. Downloads of non-HTML documents such as image files are not included in page views.
Accessing or merely seeing a Web page as opposed to other methods that count many elements per page.
The number of deliberate requests to a given URL. For example, one Web page that contains three frames and 12 artwork files would generate one page view, but 15 hits. This calculation is an approximation based on the time, sequence, and referral page from which various resources were requested.
This is a more effective way to measure web traffic. A Page View refers to each time a page is displayed. So, if you have a web page with four graphics, each time the page is displayed counts as one page view but five hits.
A page is defined as any file or content delivered by a web server that would generally be considered as a web document. This includes HTML pages (.html, .htm, .shtml), script-generated pages (.cgi, .asp, .cfm, etc.) and plain-text pages. It also includes sound files (.wav, .aiff, etc.), video files (.mov, etc.) and other non-document files. Only image files (.jpeg, .gif, .png), javascript (.js) and style sheets (.css) are excluded from this definition. Each time a file defined as a page is served, a page view is registered by Google Analytics.
Every time a visitor views an html page of a website, the hit is counted as a page view.
A request for a page file.
A request for a page that was successfully delivered.
Measurement of web page display frequency. Each time a page is displayed, count one page view.
A Web page that has been viewed by one visitor. Page views are often used in online advertising, where advertisers use the number of page views a site receives to determine where and how to advertise.
The single instance of a web page being viewed by a user. Useful for measuring web site traffic popularity.
A measure of the number of times a page was loaded.
In FrontPage, the view you use to create, edit, and preview web pages. Page view displays web pages as they will appear in a Web browser. áŒˆá… áŠ¥á‹á‰³ View
A server request to load a HTML webpage.
One view of a web page (or banner ad) by a user.
A page view or page impression is a request to load a single page of an Internet site. On the World Wide Web a page request would result from a web surfer clicking on a link on another HTML page pointing to the page in question. This should be contrasted with a hit, which refers to a request for a file from a web server.