blog traffic analysis

GET HELP

This web page offers a collection helps related finding web pages on essayz.com

The link to here is of course GET HELP appearing in some webalyzer reports.

Click here for Webalyzer reports which contain to GET HELP from after July 19th, 2006

===> HINTS ABOUT CONSTRUCTING YOUR OWN SEARCH STRINGS THROUGH THIS WEB-SITE <===

When searching only web pages at essayz.com by including in your search string site:essayz.com --- do not also include words like "essay" and "about" --- unless you really want to limit your search to web pages which contain those particular words.

If you want to find the web page for a particular essay in terms of the date it was written, search for it by including in your search string a full or partial designation in the following form: @yymmdd# where
in place of "@" use "a" for the 1900s and "b" for the 2000s;
in place of "yy" put the TWO-diget designation for the year within the 1900s or the 2000s;
in place of "mm" put the TWO-diget designation for the month;
in place of "dd" put the TWO-diget designation for the day-of-the-month; and
in place of "#" the ordinal number of the essay within that day of the month.

Leave out the "#" or "#" and "dd" designations to find ALL-essays for a given day or month.

Do NOT leave-out any embedded-or-initial designations noted above; doing so will not be helpful.

Do NOT include embedded-hyphens-or-dashes; as doing so will not yield fruitful results.

Do NOT include any of the quotation-marks above as in "@", "yy", "mm", "dd", and "#"

You may include STANDARD-SEARCH-COMMAND words like "and", "or".

Note that single percent signs appear only at the beginning of "title-lines" which preceed the texts of essays. Double percent signs appear only at the begining of some brief-essays written to call attention to some of the most frequently used "keywords" in texts of essays. You may wish to experiment in using them in search strings with or without other words to see what results you get.

===> ADDITIONAL HINTS MAY BE OFFERED HERE IN THE FUTURE. <===

Use "Left-Arrow" on upper-left-screen or on your keyboard to return to your last shown web page.

HOME PAGE