NACHI breaks all records with 3.3 million hits in November.

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1

Originally Posted By: gromicko
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November 2003 was the biggest month ever for nachi.org with 3.3 million hits!


http://www.nachi.org/stats.htm

Nick

2

Originally Posted By: Nick Gromicko
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.


That’s more than a hit per second on average. Took me 3 hours to do that calculation. icon_confused.gif


Nick

3

Originally Posted By: gjohnson
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.


Roughly 1.273148148 Hits per second. Not to shabby if you ask me…






PS only took me 1 minute to do calculation

--
Gary (Snicker's) Johnson - Free NACHOS
The NACHI Foundation
Executive Director

301-591-9895

4

Originally Posted By: jmyers
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.


Gary,


I was wondering what Nick used to perform that calculation which took three hours. I thought maybe he fell asleep while calculating it and woke up two hours and fifty nine minutes later to finsih! ![icon_cool.gif](upload://oPnLkqdJc33Dyf2uA3TQwRkfhwd.gif)

Joe Myers

5

Originally Posted By: psabados
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.


Ancient Chinese Abacus


Paul

6

Originally Posted By: jmyers
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.


Paul,


You must help those of us out that are a little less learned about ancient asian culture! I assume you are talking about that board the chinese use to count! I have never used one, or learned how they work but I assume that is what you are speaking of!

Joe Myers

7

Originally Posted By: Nick Gromicko
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.


“Web-Surfing for a Home”


Baltimore Sun (11/23/03) P. 1L; Boreczky, Rebecca


According to the National Association of Realtors, the number of homebuyers who
search for properties on the Internet skyrocketed from 2 percent in 1995 to 65
percent in 2002. The Web lets house-hunters narrow down their searches before
consulting a real estate agent. In addition, prospective buyers can log on to
investigate neighborhoods; make appointments with agents; purchase their credit
report; calculate the value of their current residence; and apply for a mortgage.
Real estate agents once kept listings in a shared database and chose the houses
they would visit with buyers, but interest in the Internet prompted them to redesign
their Web sites to showcase their listings and offer related information to attract
business. Greater Baltimore Board of Realtors Executive Vice President Jody
Landers remarks, "There is no question that the Internet has helped Realtors
save time by allowing homebuyers to pre-screen homes and narrow down the search."
Though many agents are worried that the wealth of information available online
will put them out of business, Don Adams of Pikesville, Md.-based Long & Foster
Real Estate insists that buyers still need personal assistance in completing
the transaction. In fact, buyers often encounter outdated listings, incomplete
information, and the inability to view the entire property online.