How to Find Your Estimated Page Views on Associated Content

A Must Read for Contributors that Are in Search of Their Estimated Page Views

Han Van Meegerin
Once upon a time there was an Associated Content Contributor who managed a number of page view races on Associated Content. In the course of conducting these races, it came to his attention that a number of his fellow Contributors were not aware of how to check their estimated daily page views. Several of these same Contributors suggested that he write an article that explained how to check estimated daily page views on Associated Content. This Contributor was pleased to honor this request. At the time he wrote the article, there were actually two methods to accomplish this objective. These two methods are noted below.

Method 1:

Step 1: Log into your Associated Content Account

Step 2: In the upper right hand corner, click on the link that entitled account.

Step 3: Scroll down about half way down the page and click on the blue link that says, "Estimated Daily Page Views"

This will bring you to a screen that provides; Estimated Page Views, Total Content Viewed and Estimated Views Per Total Content Viewed. Scroll to the bottom to see the most recent statistics.

Method 2:

Step 1: Log into your Associated Content Account

Step 2: Click on the red tab, titled "AC Labs."

Step 3: On the right hand side just beneath the Estimated Page View Graph click on the "View a detailed report" link.

This will bring you to a screen that provides; estimated Page Views, Total Content Viewed and Estimated Views Per Total Content Viewed. Scroll to the bottom to see the most recent statistics.

After completing and publishing this article, this Contributor hoped at least one Associated Content Contributor benefited from his article. In addition, he hoped that the article helped him see an increase in both his own estimated and official daily page views on Associated Content.

After the article was conceived online, the Contributor was pleased with its early reception. Unfortunately, there was some confusion as to whether or not this Contributor had published his article in prose format or not. He sincerely thought it was written in prose. This opinion must not have been shared by all, because the article's life online was short lived. However, this Contributor breathed new life into the article. He now hopes that those that read and commented on it the first time will take the time to read and comment on it a second time.

Source: associatedcontent.com

Published by Han Van Meegerin

I am Professional Freelance Writer. If you are at a loss for words, I will find them for you. In addition to the Yahoo! Contributor Network, my written work is published on Wikinut and Expertscolumn.co...  View profile

22 Comments

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  • Michael Taylor2/27/2012

    Why do I care about my page views per content views? What does it mean?
    Is there a benefit from having the number high or low? I don't get it.

  • Logan Miltztrey5/8/2010

    Thanks for the help!

  • Nancy Miller3/24/2010

    Is it really possible to not be able to find your estimated page views on AC? If you know enough to submit an article, seems like finding your pvs would be a piece of cake.

  • Mike Hatz1/4/2010

    Thanks for the info! Folks'd be surprised at how many people don't know this!

  • Kristie Leong M.D.1/4/2010

    Great information to have. Thanks for keeping us informed. :-)

  • Jedley Manimtim1/1/2010

    Always good to go back to the basics! Happy New Year, Han!

  • Allene Newberg Bilodeau1/1/2010

    Typo...I meant "Liked YOUR..." (lest you think I talk funny... which I might) 8-P

  • Allene Newberg Bilodeau1/1/2010

    Liked you amusing new prose style, Han. ; ) Very good info to provide. It's wack that the 1st one got pulled! AC has done a lot of seemingly-random odd rejections of articles, avatars & pics. (Oh my!)

  • Tricia Sabol1/1/2010

    Can't believe the first article got pulled! Thanks for the re-do because you are providing valuable info to the AC community!

  • Patricia Sicilia1/1/2010

    I knew this, but thanks for the newbies.

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