0 
0 Read Time:34 Second
Our weblog started last July. Since then we had over 250000 hits from over 45000 different IP-addresses. Last night, I sat down to do a comparison between the various browsers used to access our Technology Weblog. And I also looked at the trends since July. It is interesting to see how the balance is shifting.
Last week, 29% of the visits to our Weblog were made from FireFox, with Internet Explorer down to 54%. In July we had 88% Internet Explorer visits.
These graphics were produced from the MySQL database that contains all Weblog Statistics using JSPs with JSTL, XML, XSLT and SVG. A live report can be seen at Browser Pie Shop.
Happy
0 %
Sad
0 %
Excited
0 %
Sleepy
0 %
Angry
0 %
Surprise
0 %
Related posts:
New article for OGH Visie on ADF and ADF JHeadstart – (sorry it is in Dutch) 
Example of XSL-transforming in ADF applications – downloading Excel (CSV) files from ADF Web Applications Having the end-user hide and display columns in a JSF Table Component Implement JAAS based Authentication and Authorization for ADF Faces applications on OC4J 10.1.3 How to create a New Custom JSF Component that randomly displays select items in SelectOne… and SelectMany components
Hi,
Currently (20 March 2005) Firefox is used by about 23 % of my visitors. The people who visit my web site are very technically orientated. You are free to check my web site statistics.
I am glad to see that FF has such a strong presence on some sites. I am interested to know the global market share of FF. I heard that IE has 90% globally (which is huge). Where is a link that proves it ?
Regards,
Razvan
Article on Microsoft’s plans for IE 7: Microsoft plans new browser version Gates says Internet Explorer 7 will have security features to prevent viruses, spyware, ‘phishing.’ February 15, 2005: 1:43 PM EST
We just had a discussion here on the rise of FireBird. According to one of my colleagues, FireBird is now on 10% for normal ( 🙂 ) sites.
42% from mozilla based browsers against 54% from IE is really good news! Of course due to the nature of this blog the readers will be more or less tech-savvy and might not be good representations of the average internetuser, but maybe the time for webdesigners to adhere to W3C standards has finally come!
I can agree with that. My homepage (http://www.elysia.nl) has only 62% for explorer when you exclude search engine hits.