The count of unique visitors to a website.
A unique visitor to a Web site, where the user self-identifies through registration, or where the user is identified or marked by a cookie or other ID that is attached to his or her browser. See Visitor.
Individuals, often identified through the use of cookies, IP addresses, or passwords, who visit a site. Compare with "Visitors".
Refers to the number of different individuals who visit a site within a specific time period. To identify unique users, Web sites rely on some form of user registration or identification system. This could include cookie based or IP based tracking.
The number of different individuals who click on an ad link within a specific period of time.
Usually assessed via membership programs and other information-tracking systems, unique users refers to the number of different individuals who visit a website.
Number of unique users who visited the site.
The number of different individuals who visit a Web site during a specific time period.
the number of individual users connecting to a web site within a given time as stated
The total number of different individual users, or different computer terminals that have visited a website in a defined period of time.
Users marked by either a GUID (Global User ID) or a cookie in the form of an ID that is attached to a user's browser. Unique users do not include repeat users during a specified session.
Individual visitors who have been to a Web site within a given amount of time.
The total number of different users, or different computer terminals, that have visited a website. This is measures using advanced tracking technology or user registration.
A term measuring individuals who visit a particular Web site. This term is a critical component of a Web site's popularity and its advertising sales potential.
The statistic many marketing people prefer, but it is very tricky to measure consistently. It is not always possible to track a user through their use of a site - for example with a Freeserve customer the main identifier used (IP address) can change from page to page. Cookies may be used to try to get round this problem.
The total number of different users, or different computer terminals which have visited a Web site. This is measured using advanced tracking technology or user registration.
An unduplicated count of all individually identified machines that made a visit to a selected domain during a given analysis period.