DO NOT READ: JUST SEE WHAT THE WORLD IS SEARCHING FOR RIGHT NOW:
MY SECOND QUESTION WILL BE:
SEE WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND BUDDIES ARE SEARCHING FOR IN REAL TIME AND WHERE ARE THEY RIGHT NOW?
Search Terms related to Obama during the last 90 days:
Search Terms related to McCain during the last 90 days:
Source: Google Insights for search
So Tim is trying to figure out how to fix YouTube Revenue channel in 5 years? WoW, pretty hard—
Just because Google Ads Pie look like:
Google is also searching for growth:
Who is Joachim Ringelnatz?
http://www.google.de/logos/ringelnatz08.gif
Joachim Ringelnatz is the pen name of the German author and painter Hans Bötticher (7 August 1883 – 17 November 1934). His pen name Ringelnatz is usually explained as a dialect expression for an animal, possibly a variant of Ringelnatter, German for Grass Snake. He was a sailor in his youth and spent the First World War in the Navy on a minesweeper. In the 1920s and 1930s, he worked as a Kabarettist, i.e., a kind of satirical stand-up comedian. He is best known for his wry poems, often using wordplay and sometimes bordering on nonsense poetry. Some of these are similar to Christian Morgenstern’s, but often more satirical in tone and occasionally subversive. His most popular creation is the anarchic sailor Kuddel Daddeldu with his drunken antics and disdain for authority.
In his final thirteen years Ringelnatz was also a dedicated and prolific visual artist; the bulk of his art seems to have gone amiss during World War II, but over 200 paintings and drawings survived. In the 1920s some of his work was exhibited at the Akademie der Künste along with that of his contemporaries Otto Dix and George Grosz. Ringelnatz also illustrated his own novel called “…liner Roma…” (1923), the title of which is a doubly truncated “Berliner Roman” (Berlin novel), for “Berlin novels usually have no decent beginning and no proper ending.” (“Berliner Romane haben meist keinen ordentlichen Anfang und kein rechtes Ende.” [1])
In 1933, he was banned by the Nazi government as a “degenerate artist”.
Greetings from Google Analytics,
We are happy to let you know that a new feature called Event Tracking is now available in the following Google Analytics profiles: www.yourwebsite.com. When you log in to these profiles, you will see a new set of reports called “Event Tracking” under the Content section. As posted on our blog, this is a limited release currently available only to select profiles.
Event Tracking allows you to track interactions with Web 2.0 style content such as Flash, AJAX, Adobe Air, Silverlight, social networking apps, etc. It essentially allows you to track interactions beyond just pageviews.
To use Event Tracking, you will need to upgrade your site to use the new ga.js javascript. Detailed instructions on how to set up Event Tracking on your site are available on our newly launched CodeSite. To find your ga.js code snippet, edit the settings for your profile and click the “Check Status” link on the upper right corner of the page.
We have also set up an Event Tracking Google Group where you can discuss Event Tracking with other users and post questions and answers.
Sincerely,
-The Google Analytics Team
Here goes a cool FAVICON — not dynamic but static STATS.
Google News