From: Ignoramus18547 on
I own a popular website algebra.com.

I have a script to count the percentage of linux visits as a
percentage of all human visits.

It used to hover at about 0.7%, but in the last couple of months
changed to 1.05% or so. So it is growing a little bit.

i
From: h.stroph on
In news:-96dnWqPqv-9IbzVnZ2dnUVZ_j-dnZ2d(a)giganews.com,
Ignoramus18547 <ignoramus18547(a)NOSPAM.18547.invalid> typed:

> I own a popular website alge[spam].com.
>
> I have a script to count the percentage of linux visits as a
> percentage of all human visits.
>
> It used to hover at about 0.7%, but in the last couple of months
> changed to 1.05% or so. So it is growing a little bit.

Only because you're spamming the Linux newsgroups with the URL.





From: Ignoramus18547 on
On 2008-05-07, h.stroph <me(a)privacy.net> wrote:
> In news:-96dnWqPqv-9IbzVnZ2dnUVZ_j-dnZ2d(a)giganews.com,
> Ignoramus18547 <ignoramus18547(a)NOSPAM.18547.invalid> typed:
>
>> I own a popular website alge[spam].com.
>>
>> I have a script to count the percentage of linux visits as a
>> percentage of all human visits.
>>
>> It used to hover at about 0.7%, but in the last couple of months
>> changed to 1.05% or so. So it is growing a little bit.
>
> Only because you're spamming the Linux newsgroups with the URL.
>

I get more visitors on algebra.com in one day, than this newsgroup
gets in a year.

Therefore, posting the algebra.com URL on this newsgroup, would not
even register a blip on the traffic radar of algebra.com.

This is a proof that I am not spamming my URL algebra.com for the
purpose of getting traffic on algebra.com. It just would not make
sense!

Algebra.Com is not a computer related website and appeals to children
who need help with algebra. Thus, I think, the linux use percentage
comes from a population sample that is not biased on favor of any
particular OS.

i
From: dennis on


"Ignoramus18547" <ignoramus18547(a)NOSPAM.18547.invalid> wrote in message
news:AeSdnRPpqceemb_VnZ2dnUVZ_s_inZ2d(a)giganews.com...


> Algebra.Com is not a computer related website and appeals to children
> who need help with algebra. Thus, I think, the linux use percentage
> comes from a population sample that is not biased on favor of any
> particular OS.

Maybe its EEPCs, can you tell?