I extracted the data, added IP, country and response headers, and dumped it into a usable format:<p><a href="http://openmymind.net/top1000data.txt" rel="nofollow">http://openmymind.net/top1000data.txt</a><p>You can do some decently interesting analysis..like the fact that nginx is the front-end for nearly as many sites as IIS.
Amazing that Facebook has <i>ONE THOUSAND</i> pageviews per unique visitor compared to about 100 pageviews per unique visitor on the rest of the sites.
#20 - ask.com
#252 - digg.com
#261 - justin.tv<p>Reddit not in the list... What I don't understand is how come sites like openoffice.org, kaspersky.com, mcafee.com are so high in the list. Do people really visit them that often?
Keep in mind that the numbers listed are estimations.<p>For example, HubPages, the site where I work, is listed at #270 with 11M unique visitors and 97M page views.<p>Our monthly absolute unique visitors (according to Google Analytics) is more than three times that. Our monthly page views are greater than 100M.
"...as measured by Ad Planner."<p>the list is a decent guesstimate. unless every single site on the planet uses the facebook like button, google analytics, google ads, or something else that tracks globally, there is now way to correctly measure UC or PI.
it reassures me that foxnews.com is farther down than I would have expected.<p>43. <a href="http://bbc.co.uk" rel="nofollow">http://bbc.co.uk</a>
83. <a href="http://nytimes.com" rel="nofollow">http://nytimes.com</a>
179. <a href="http://reuters.com" rel="nofollow">http://reuters.com</a>
257. <a href="http://foxsports.com" rel="nofollow">http://foxsports.com</a>
279. <a href="http://foxnews.com" rel="nofollow">http://foxnews.com</a>
It's interesting how hard it is to come up with <a href="http://windows.com" rel="nofollow">http://windows.com</a> even though I tried explicitly searching for it