Where Did You Come From, Where Did You Go (March 2008)

At the end of every month, I take a look at the source of visitors to Consumerism Commentary, and in March, there were a lot of readers. Don’t forget to stay up-to-date by subscribing to the RSS feed, which will inform everyone of new articles here. Consider, for example, adding Consumerism Commentary to My Yahoo. Thanks to the following websites and blogs, not including RSS readers and social media websites, who sent the most readers this way during the month of March, with their movement on the list from February:

  1. Lifehacker 0
  2. Get Rich Slowly 0
  3. MoneyBlogNetwork +1
  4. Consumerist -1
  5. Blueprint for Financial Prosperity New
  6. The Simple Dollar -2
  7. All Financial Matters +1
  8. Free Money Finance +2
  9. No Credit Needed New
  10. Fabulous Financials -1
  11. Five Cent Nickel New
  12. My Open Wallet New

Here are the top 10 visited articles from the past month, including the last few days of February. This only counts web visitors to each page; I don’t have any way of knowing how many people have read these articles via RSS. Only articles published within the last month are included. The Economic Stimulus Tax Rebate Calculator was still by far the most visited article, but that article was from January.

  1. Airborne to Pay $23.3 Million for False Advertising
  2. Economic Stimulus Rebate Schedule: When You’ll Receive Your Rebate
  3. How to Get Money Back From Airborne
  4. 8 Benefits to a Recession or Down Market
  5. Your Food Pantry is an Essential Part of Your Emergency Fund
  6. Is it Better to Receive a Tax Refund or Owe the IRS?
  7. 15 Families Hit Hard Recently: Time to Adjust Expectations?
  8. W-4 and Your Working Spouse (by Smithee)
  9. Turbo Charge Your Financial Transformation (by Father Sez)
  10. Too Cheap for iPhone or Blackberry, But I Got My Mobile Web Access (by Sasha)

Scroll down to read one comment on “Where Did You Come From, Where Did You Go (March 2008).”

Add to: Facebook | Delicious | Reddit | Digg
Get the RSS feed or enter your email address:


Related Entries on Consumerism Commentary

One Comment on “Where Did You Come From, Where Did You Go (March 2008).” To add your own comment, scroll down.

  1. Comment #1 by peng (reply)
    March 29th, 2008 at 3:54 pm

    I came here from a reference from themoneykings.com. It was in one of the comments. I like that site, and this one too!

    Peng

Leave a Comment

Enter your comments below. Please note: Use of a non-personal web site or blog in the field below and/or comments that are off-topic, personal attacks, or support requests will likely be removed at my discretion.

Copyright of comments belongs to the comment author, but I reserve the right to edit comments for formatting or content.

Add a photo or icon to your comment by creating an account on Gravatar.

Welcome to Consumerism Commentary

Consumerism Commentary is a blog for men and women who wish to make the most of their financial lives. Read more about Consumerism Commentary.


Cash Loans
TradeKing.com
SmartyPig. The Social Side of Savings

Advertise on Consumerism Commentary

Credit Card Offers

FNBO Direct

Recent Comments

Best of Consumerism Commentary

Recent Articles

Popular on pfblogs.org

Subscribe via E-mail

Click here to start saving with ING DIRECT!

Contributors

Disclaimer

The authors of Consumerism Commentary are not professional financial advisers and no text within this website should be considered financial advice. Any individual who makes financial decisions based solely on the information contained within does so at his or her own risk. Always consult a financial professional.

About Advertising

This website contains advertisements, usually listed as “sponsors.” Some links are for products or services for which Consumerism Commentary is an "affiliate." No articles within the blog are advertisements disguised as blog entries. Consumerism Commentary is not compensated for any content, except for advertising sold. This site contains no Pay-Per-Post (or similar) articles.

Privacy Policy

Carnival of Personal Finance