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Subject:
Web page hits counter for non-existent web pages
Category: Computers > Internet Asked by: businessmentorgroup-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
13 Feb 2006 16:16 PST
Expires: 15 Mar 2006 16:16 PST Question ID: 445432 |
Is there an internet service available that can show me the number of hits on a non-existent webpage? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Web page hits counter for non-existent web pages
From: rssohan-ga on 13 Feb 2006 17:10 PST |
In general it's difficult if not impossible to tell the number of hits on a page for which you don't have access to the server log (some methods like network traffic interception exist but aren't commonly used). Assuming you have access to the domain server log, you can examine that to get the required information. |
Subject:
Re: Web page hits counter for non-existent web pages
From: muruganantham-ga on 17 Feb 2006 05:48 PST |
It is possible to find that out through your application. It is all depends on what language/script that you used to build your application. For example, using Java/J2EE, we have the control to see which request it is and do count on the 404 error page. So probably you could give us what exactly you are using, i guess, that could help us in telling you what it is.. |
Subject:
Re: Web page hits counter for non-existent web pages
From: jrpereira-ga on 07 Mar 2006 20:06 PST |
If you're on an apache server and can create .htaccess files, you could try redirecting all requests to some logging script using mod_rewrite. See the url below for more info: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/mod/mod_rewrite.html Various scripts like wordpress use mod_rewrite for other purposes like shorter/more friendly urls (i.e. changing www.sitename.com/index.php?contentid=thispage" to "www.sitename.com/thispage.html") - but the basic concept of redirecting all requests to a single script is the same. It would take some doing, however you could probably write a pretty elaborate script to parse any url down to the base files that are being requested and log whether or not they exist before passing the user on to either a custom error page, or a generic 404. Speaking of custom error messages - you might be able to just create error pages that create an entry in some log any time a 404 occurs. |
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