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2. Open Web Analytics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Web_Analytics

   OWA supports tracking with WordPress and MediaWiki, two popular website frameworks. [4] This application helps webmasters keep track of and observe the influx of views on their websites. The program also tracks the websites of competitors and their company's growth compared to the site in question.

3. Matomo (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matomo_(software)

   Matomo, [2] formerly Piwik (pronounced / ˈ p iː w iː k /), is the most common free and open source web analytics application to track online visits to one or more websites and display reports on these visits for analysis.

4. Permalink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permalink

   In the early years of the web, all content was static, and thus all hyperlinks pointed at a filename. Soon, though, many web pages became dynamic, and many URLs began to include query terms. One cited early use of the term permalink in its current sense was by Jason Kottke on March 5, 2000, in a post titled: "Finally. Did you notice the". [1]

5. WordPress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPress

   WordPress (WP, or WordPress.org) is a web content management system. It was originally created as a tool to publish blogs but has evolved to support publishing other web content, including more traditional websites, mailing lists , Internet forums , media galleries, membership sites, learning management systems , and online stores .

6. TinyURL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TinyURL

   For each URL entered, the server adds a new alias in its hashed database and returns a short URL. According to the website, the shortened URLs will never expire. TinyURL offers an API which allows applications to automatically create short URLs. [2] Short URL aliases are seen as useful because they are easier to write down, remember or distribute.

7. Google Analytics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Analytics

   Google Analytics is implemented with "page tags", in this case, called the Google Analytics Tracking Code, [45] which is a snippet of JavaScript code that the website owner adds to every page of the website. The tracking code runs in the client browser when the client browses the page (if JavaScript is enabled in the browser) and collects ...