Get three services for $100/mo
- Related Stories
-
Prince: The artist who formerly liked the Internet
November 13, 2007 -
When rockers cut ties from labels
November 2, 2007 - Related Blogs
-
Radiohead calls ComScore report inaccurate
November 9, 2007 -
In celebration of Radiohead
November 8, 2007 -
Radiohead's Web venture spooks Wall Street
November 7, 2007 -
People do pay for music
November 7, 2007 -
Making music in a world of freeloaders
November 5, 2007 -
Study: Free beats fee for Radiohead's 'In Rainbows'
November 5, 2007 -
The world without major labels
November 2, 2007
Band will once again let fans choose what they want to pay for download, but also offer boxed deluxe edition of album.
The story "Radiohead sets U.S. deal for new album release" published November 14, 2007 at 7:05 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from Reuters expires after 30 days.
"comScore finds deletion of cookies on visitors' PCs can lead to a 2.5x overstatement of unique visitors by web server logs."
In response: DUH!
And while the deletion of cookies often DOES result in an overstatement, as most admins know, it doesn't address this one question that popped into my head: how does comScore KNOW the numbers of sites? Does comScore have DIRECT access to these numbers? Are they provided in any way to comScore? I would assume that if Radiohead put this on the web, they would have sufficient personnel to crunch the numbers themselves rather than let a 'ratings' company work the numbers.
Nielsen has pretty much sunk that market based on the reliability of their own numbers.
It's sad that the internet itself has taken this retarded turn where marketing companies think they know more than the majority of admins.
Then again, that's all this is, isn't it? A numbers game?