Did you know?
According to a recent study, there are more U.S. women on line today than U.S. men. Additionally, by the end of 2006, 70% of all women in the United States will be on the Internet. Of this exceptional number, 67% will make purchases over the Internet; and by 2010, this number is expected to grow to 74% (or 85 million women). In 2005, women over the age of 40 spent the majority of their time on the Net -- purchasing products, playing games and simply surfing.
Did you know?
E-commerce is the fastest growing retail segment. The U.S. Census Bureau reports that total e-commerce sales have grown 367% since 1999. In the first quarter of 2005, U.S. on-line sales were just shy of $20 billion. That is a 6.4% increase over the previous quarter and an almost 24% jump over the previous year.
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Internet Explorer is the most popular browser around with an estimated 80% of Web sites seen through its frame. Because it comes pre-installed, the average user tends to use Internet Explorer.
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In June of 2005, Nielson Ratings reported that the average user logged in 16 times per week. In addition, they visited 37 domains, spent almost 18.5 hours on-line and viewed each Web page for approximately 54 seconds.
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According to Computer Industry Almanac, in 2004, there were 193 million Internet users in the US. It is estimated that by 2007, there will be 236 million. That is an increase of approximately 23%. And worldwide Internet users will top 1 billion in 2005.
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The amount of time that Internet users spend on each Web site page has increased from 32 seconds in July 2005 to 48 seconds in April 2006. One reason attributed for this change is that overall site content is improving and viewers are staying longer as a result. Also, this is good information to keep in mind when you are designing your site pages. You want to make sure that the content on each page can be read in 45 seconds or less for maximum exposure.
Did you know?
According to recent statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau, e-commerce sales were 23% higher in the fourth quarter of 2005 than they were during the same period in 2004.
Did you know?
In 2005, $86.3 billion worth of U.S. retail merchandise was purchased on line. This is a 25% increase from 2004.