Another interesting source of information about traffic on your site is in the "Referrals" area of Smarter Stats.
Again, you'll find this in the left navigation bar in Smarter Stats:

And here you'll find information about how visitors are finding you - search engine results, other Web sites, direct bookmarks.
In the clip below, I've selected "Referring Sites" for the ANR Catalog site:
The default time period is for the past 7 days, but you can use the calendar to select any time period you like.
Each of these listings is a live link. The link takes you to the home page of the referring site, not the actual referring link - that's a different report.
For example, the Dave Wilson Nursery site has made 33 referrals in the past week to the ANR Catalog. Just knowing the referring site can be helpful enough - you don't always have to track down the referring page. But if I want to know the exact link I have to do a little detective work. A few minutes of clicking reveals. . .
a very nice reference to The Home Orchard.
But you can also look at "Referring Links" which gives you more (sometimes too much) detail.
From this report, I can see that most of my referring links are internal links from ANR Web sites. But the direct link from the Dave Wilson site is also there, at number 28.
So how do you use this information?
First, it's a good idea to have a handle on referring sites. It can reveal some pleasant surprises (as in the above example). It can also give you an idea of how well you're doing in search engine returns.
In this example, I see that a bookmark or direct entry is still my number one referral. For several weeks after we made the changes to the online catalog, Google was the number one referrer. Now Google has dropped to #2. This tells me that if I want to increase search engine traffic, I need to make some changes to ANR Catalog. If the search engine crawlers find static copy at your Web site, it can drop in the rankings.
Second, this is a good place to take some baseline statistics before making changes to your website. After the changes are implemented, you can see if changes to your content or title tags have had any effect.
There was a lot of interest at the Writing for the Web Workshops in Search Engine Optimization and the role of title tags. Here's the rundown.
Theories abound on Search Engine Optimization (SEO) -- getting your page to rank higher in a search return.
The search engines are constantly changing their analytics as web page authors try to outsmart them in a constant game of virtual cat and mouse.
Ranking high in theories of what works best for SEO is title tags.
What is a Title Tag?
A title tag is the name of each page that is displayed at the top of the browser window. And if your browser supports tabs, it's also the title displayed in the tab.
Site Builder assigns the program or page title as the title tag by default.

Some search engine optimization theories emphasize the role that the title tag plays in search engine returns - especially on Google.
Implementing this in ANR Web sites is easier said than done. We're Beta testing an interface in Site Builder so you can edit your title tags. The Web Action Team is also looking at ways to integrate a title tags editor into web sites that use other systems like the Datastore.
While interest in title tags is high, remember --
- Good content containing key words and phrases will always be more effective than anything you do with title tags.
- Title tags are not a substitute for meta tags - they are visible. Choose your additional phrases well. Don't junk up your title tag. It should be simple, elegant, and effective.
- The title tag becomes the name of your site in a search return. It is also the name of your site when bookmarked.
- Most agree that meta tags are no longer relevant to search engine optimization.
If you want to learn more about Search Engine Optimization,
the site Your SEO Plan contains good information.
The article How to Optimize for Google contains a good explanation of the role of title tags in Google searches.

