Comments on: Michael Jackson’s kids made the Daily Mail the most visited UK newspaper site in June http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/june-2009-abce-analysis/ Where to find Malcolm Coles, reviews, and tips on how to do things I couldn't do. Mon, 25 Mar 2013 16:22:31 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.4 By: September ABCes: How the Guardian and Telegraph overtook the Mail » malcolm coles http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/june-2009-abce-analysis/#comment-5748 September ABCes: How the Guardian and Telegraph overtook the Mail » malcolm coles Sun, 25 Oct 2009 22:31:46 +0000 http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/?p=2130#comment-5748 [...] June 2009 saw the Mail Online unexpectedly overtake both the Guardian and Telegraph in the ABCes, partly on the back of US traffic and Michael Jackson stories. [...] [...] June 2009 saw the Mail Online unexpectedly overtake both the Guardian and Telegraph in the ABCes, partly on the back of US traffic and Michael Jackson stories. [...]

]]> By: How newspapers SEOed Patrick Swayze’s death http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/june-2009-abce-analysis/#comment-4458 How newspapers SEOed Patrick Swayze’s death Tue, 15 Sep 2009 22:54:16 +0000 http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/?p=2130#comment-4458 [...] The Mail published just 1 massively long story - on top of its  existing tag page for the actor. Interestingly, the paper recently claimed it wasn’t interested in celeb stories to drive traffic (although I claimed Michael Jackson was behind its June ABCe success). [...] [...] The Mail published just 1 massively long story - on top of its  existing tag page for the actor. Interestingly, the paper recently claimed it wasn’t interested in celeb stories to drive traffic (although I claimed Michael Jackson was behind its June ABCe success). [...]

]]> By: How US traffic is vital for UK newspaper sites | Online Journalism Blog http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/june-2009-abce-analysis/#comment-3757 How US traffic is vital for UK newspaper sites | Online Journalism Blog Thu, 30 Jul 2009 19:21:09 +0000 http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/?p=2130#comment-3757 [...] figures are further proof that the Mail’s success in the June ABCes was driven by American searches for Michael Jackson’s kids. Written by Malcolm Coles - Visit WebsiteSHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "How US traffic is vital for [...] [...] figures are further proof that the Mail’s success in the June ABCes was driven by American searches for Michael Jackson’s kids. Written by Malcolm Coles - Visit WebsiteSHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "How US traffic is vital for [...]

]]> By: school of screaming debt http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/june-2009-abce-analysis/#comment-3706 school of screaming debt Mon, 27 Jul 2009 16:35:59 +0000 http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/?p=2130#comment-3706 There certainly is, although I dont get it myself. There certainly is, although I dont get it myself.

]]> By: Jonathan http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/june-2009-abce-analysis/#comment-3702 Jonathan Mon, 27 Jul 2009 09:01:06 +0000 http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/?p=2130#comment-3702 There is an American paper called the Daily Mail (see dailymail.COM) so might explain the high levels of brand searching. Or maybe it's just that while Guardian readers can remember how to type a URL themselves, Mail ones need Google's help! There is an American paper called the Daily Mail (see dailymail.COM) so might explain the high levels of brand searching. Or maybe it's just that while Guardian readers can remember how to type a URL themselves, Mail ones need Google's help!

]]> By: Ben http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/june-2009-abce-analysis/#comment-3701 Ben Mon, 27 Jul 2009 08:52:09 +0000 http://www.malcolmcoles.co.uk/blog/?p=2130#comment-3701 "I don't know why so many people (search the for Daily Mail) compared to other newspapers." I can have a guess - British users complaining about the paper or mocking it on social media sites causes Americans to look it up. I see it get mentioned in comments all over the place way more than any other UK paper. "I don't know why so many people (search the for Daily Mail) compared to other newspapers."

I can have a guess - British users complaining about the paper or mocking it on social media sites causes Americans to look it up. I see it get mentioned in comments all over the place way more than any other UK paper.

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