Some useful statistics on social media usage as well as a couple of handy posts from Neville Hobson.

A round-up of the interesting things I’ve spotted over the past few days.

A selection of interesting content I found this week.

A bumper round-up of interesting content I’ve seen on the web in the past few days.

Latest content that I’ve bookmarked.

A round-up of statistics, analysis and research that I spotted this week.

Web advertising campaigns can be targeted to specific areas, but how is this done and how accurate is it?

A round-up of statistics, analysis and research that I spotted this week.

Is there a problem with Feedburner statistics for RSS feeds, or is it just me?

A round-up of statistics, analysis and research that I spotted this week.

A round-up of statistics, analysis and research that I spotted this week.

A round-up of statistics, analysis and research that I spotted this week.

A round-up of statistics, analysis and research that I spotted this week.

For the first time today I had more than 100 people downloading my RSS feed.

Yesterday’s post on comparing statistics packages for bloggers has been picked up by podcasters Neville Hobson and Shel Holtz in their For Immediate Release podcast.

I have three different website statistics packages running on my blog – Google Analytics, Statcounter and Feedburner. Here’s what I think of each and why.

Many bloggers use Feedburner to republish their RSS feeds. Feedburner has now launched a blog statistics service too, but how does it compare to other stats services?

Brand is one of the most mis-used words in marketing. I’ve been thinking about what affects brand perception in social media.

I’ve always tried to keep an eye on my blog traffic statistics, but a deeper look into the three tools I’ve been using threw up a bit of a surprise.

A colleague recently pointed me in the direction of “Google Analytics”:http://www.google.com/analytics. It looks like a pretty comprehensive solution for analysing web traffic, including how it reaches your site, and how it converts on the site.