Index of papers | Phil Gyford: web | email |
Fall 1999 | |||||
Futures Methods I | |||||
Questionnaire Report | PDF version | 1999-12-01 | |||
[ Sample | Summary | Voting | Access | Devices | Sites | Companies | Conclusion | Appendix ] Popular Sites 7. Of the top twenty most trafficked sites (at MediaMetrix) which
do you think will still be in the top twenty in 2010? (Click graph to see larger version.) Support for sites varied widely, but only Amazon.com (63%), AOL.com (57%), Microsoft.com (58%) and Yahoo.com (74%) were supported by more than half the respondents. Those with the least chance of surviving were Angelfire.com (3%), Looksmart.com (3%) and Passport.com (5%). The largest differences between British and American views were AOL.com (39% UK, 79% USA), which is understandable given the differences between the two ISP markets, and Real.com (10% UK, 31% USA). Americans seemed slightly more optimistic about the chances of sites surviving to 2010's top twenty, giving 5.4 votes out of twenty compared to 4.8 for those in the UK. Question 8 asked respondents to name up to ten other sites they thought would be in the top twenty in 2010. Many people didn't give any answers for this open-ended question, and there is little to be gleaned from the information (for the full list see the Appendix). However, two sites were mentioned more than twice: the BBC (7 nominations) and Google (4). All but one of the BBC's nominations came from the UK (18% of total UK respondents, or 50% of those who gave answers for this question).
[ Sample | Summary | Voting | Access | Devices | Sites | Companies | Conclusion | Appendix ] |
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Index of papers | Phil Gyford: web | email |