The latest rankings

Published: 11 December 1999 y., Saturday
Online retailer Amazon.com increased its buyers by 50 percent over the last month, according to the latest rankings released by PC Data Online. Amazon.com hosted an estimated 1.8 million home-based buyers in November, ahead of Buy.com and eToys.com, both of which saw significant gains. The top Web drug store sites also held fast to their positions, suggesting that drug store products, especially health and beauty items, may be solidifying their position among top e-commerce circles. PC Data Online estimates the purchase rate based on the number of unique home-based Web users who visit a transaction-related page within each site. The information is gathered through a proprietary software tool that tracks "unique visitors" on each Web site. Every visitor or buyer is counted once, regardless of how many times the individual visits a site or buys from a site.
Šaltinis: Cyberatlas
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

China Shoots Down VeriSign's Web Domain System

The Chinese government has reportedly mandated that only nine domestic firms may assign Chinese-language Internet addresses. more »

German President Rau: Political Education Over the Internet

According to the German president Johannes Rau, political education must now also take place using new media, and above all through the Internet, with its opportunities for interactive communication. more »

Pentium 4 computers arrive Monday

Computers containing the Pentium 4 went on sale Monday. more »

Yahoo launches video shopping site

Yahoo launched a video shopping site this morning called ShoppingVision, expanding its broadband offerings to further target home users. more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Carnivore Can Catch It All

The FBI's controversial e-mail surveillance tool, known as Carnivore, can retrieve all communications that go through an Internet service more »

Intel's new Celerons to further cement budget PC market

Intel is releasing two new Celeron processors for sub-$1,000 PCs, a market that is virtually an Intel colony. more »

Gates defends PC in Comdex speech

With no major software debuts imminent, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates used his state-of-the-computing-world address more »

Netscape 6 goes live to the world

Open-source browser is first for brand under AOL more »

Only one proposed domain — “geo” — won praise

Internet’s technical manager Icann narrows field of address suffixes more »