Jaxonia has a rudimentary page counter apparatus, which shows the most popular articles and readers. The most popular article, predictably enough, is Fios vs. Optimum -- it has been updated several times, and tries to render an impartial comparison of the two cable tv services.
After that, however, the rationale for popularity gets more difficult to comprehend. The second most popular article is one about pumpkins! Who knew?
And it gets stranger. Folks seem to like, in descending order, articles about bread, sin, skyscrapers, and the Facel Vega automobile. During basketball March Madness, Jaxonia took on almost mythic status when it predicted the extended run of dark horse VCU; the popularity of several articles about the team was gratifying.
It is also gratifying to check out Jaxonia's geographic footprint. People from all over the world have clicked on for one reason or another; India, Australia, Mongolia, even!
But the most inexplicable visitor of all time hails from the tiny fishing village of York, Quebec, whose URL has logged in for extended visits pretty much daily for the past few years. He/she/they connect through a Canadian commercial portal, and often spend upwards of a hour surfing through the archives. More time than the blogmaster!
If anyone out there can explain any of this, please comment!
And it gets stranger. Folks seem to like, in descending order, articles about bread, sin, skyscrapers, and the Facel Vega automobile. During basketball March Madness, Jaxonia took on almost mythic status when it predicted the extended run of dark horse VCU; the popularity of several articles about the team was gratifying.
It is also gratifying to check out Jaxonia's geographic footprint. People from all over the world have clicked on for one reason or another; India, Australia, Mongolia, even!
But the most inexplicable visitor of all time hails from the tiny fishing village of York, Quebec, whose URL has logged in for extended visits pretty much daily for the past few years. He/she/they connect through a Canadian commercial portal, and often spend upwards of a hour surfing through the archives. More time than the blogmaster!
If anyone out there can explain any of this, please comment!
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