How do you find traffic estimations for your website? Tracking software from a third-party is one option but keep in mind that your online visitors may disable JavaScript or have that particular tracking software that you are using blocked in their host file or with their browser’s plugin making it totally useless to you.

If you have access to to an email account, you can add a code to your pages (error pages are recommended over live pages) or template that will email you each time a page was loaded whether the visitor is a bot or human. The best part about the script is that it will not show up in the view source so visitors will not know it is there and bots will not have a chance to harvest the email address.

<!– Email Tracking : Open –>
<!–?php $ip = getenv (“REMOTE_ADDR”);
$requri = getenv (“REQUEST_URI”);
$servname = getenv (“SERVER_NAME”);
$combine = $ip . ” tried to load ” ;
$url = $servname . $requri ;
$httpref = getenv (“HTTP_REFERER”);
$httpagent = getenv (“HTTP_USER_AGENT”);
$today = date(“D M j Y g:i:s a T”);
$message2 = “On $today, $combine:\n
http://$url\n
User-Agent = $httpagent \n
$httpref – http://whois.domaintools.com/$ip”;
$to = “send@example.com”;
$subject = “Traffic Estimations”;
$from = “From:receive@example.com\r\n”;
mail($to, $subject, $message2, $from);
?–>
<!– Email Tracking : Close –>

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Stephan Pringle

Chief Executive Officer at Sipylus

About The Author: Stephan Pringle is an Information Technology Specialist. He covers hardware and software and provides tips for you to troubleshoot and repair issues on your own. In his spare time, he writes articles about the State of New York on his Hackintosh and HackBook and that has helped him to become the top contributor of the New York City section of Yahoo! Answers.

Latest posts by Stephan Pringle (see all)

• Spoofed: Where are you? - Wednesday, November 6, 2019