In 2007, there were over 849,000 hits (a "hit" is any Web file retrieved) and 779,000 page views (a "page," such as an HTML page or a PDF file, contains content) for the Digital Scholarship Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography archive (use statistics for the 1996-2006 University of Houston Libraries SEPB archive are unknown). WebLog Expert was used for this analysis; the below rankings are by number of visitors.

There were over 195,000 visitors from 154 countries. The top 20 countries were: United States, Sweden, Canada, United Kingdom, France, China, Germany, India, Japan, Australia, Netherlands, Spain, Brazil, Korea, Italy, Switzerland, South Africa, Taiwan, Turkey, and Romania.

The top ten academic institutions were: University of Illinois; Texas A&M University; Stanford University; Seton Hall University; Norwegian University of Science and Technology; University of British Columbia; University of California, Office of the President; Cornell University; Tohoku University; and University of Washington.

In 2007, there were over 78,000 hits and 72,000 page views for the Digital Scholarship Open Access Bibliography: Liberating Scholarly Literature with E-Prints and Open Access Journals archive (use statistics for the ARL OAB archive are unknown).

There were over 39,000 visitors from 155 countries. The top 20 countries were: United States, China, Germany, United Kingdom, Canada, Bulgaria, France, Spain, Sweden, India, Netherlands, Switzerland, Japan, Australia, Brazil, Italy, Korea, Poland, Turkey, and Romania.

The top ten academic institutions were: Universitaet Hamburg; Loughborough University; University of Illinois; Universitat Pompeu Fabr; Stanford University; Leeds University; Michigan State University; Texas A&M University; University at Albany, State University of New York; and University of Portsmouth.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 22nd, 2008 at 7:03 pm and is filed under Bibliographies, Digital Scholarship Publications, E-Books, Open Access, Publishing, Scholarly Communication. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.