Re:For having raised $90mil, the source of UStream is pretty...
by tleite on Tuesday August 10, 2010 @11:45AM
(#1591860)
It all depends on what your site is about.
The HTML source attractiveness really matters if the site is about programming, CSS, etc.
On the other hand, layout attractiveness does not matter that much if you're about results... see Google.com
Re:For having raised $90mil, the source of UStream is pretty...
by maukdaddy on Tuesday August 10, 2010 @11:22AM
(#1591749)
On a quick look I couldn't find that variable referenced anywhere though. And it looks like there are two variables with the same data: js.twitter_widget.bad_words and js.social_stream.badwords
Re:For having raised $90mil, the source of UStream is pretty...
by barrkel on Tuesday August 10, 2010 @11:32AM
(#1591800)
It looks to me like a string resource table for translation, possibly auto-included in multiple page, and used by widgets that exist only on some pages.
Re:For having raised $90mil, the source of UStream is pretty...
by theDoug on Tuesday August 10, 2010 @11:30AM
(#1591791)
Good advertisers (read: more than AdWords) tend to require traffic verification from at least two of the first three providers you list. Google Analytics is likely for their own purposes.
When you're selling page views and clicks by the thousand or million, you want to make sure you're not being ripped off.
darn
1. know how to read source
2. let that affect their decision of investing
The HTML source attractiveness really matters if the site is about programming, CSS, etc. On the other hand, layout attractiveness does not matter that much if you're about results... see Google.com
The real wtf, of course, is that it's a comma delimited string - not an array..
When you're selling page views and clicks by the thousand or million, you want to make sure you're not being ripped off.