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Haha, after waiting for so long for this to be resolved and finally deciding to post about it, suddenly it's OK. Glad to see it fixed.

Today I'm getting a 500 when trying to access https://statcounter.com/ . I'm using Chrome on a Windows 10 pc. Hoping this will be resolved soon, I'd love to see my stats :)

It's not so much the javascript code that needs to be permitted, but rather, at the very least, third party images, because that's how tracking is done.

If the mobile version of a page has the tracking code on it and the settings of mobile user's browser do not prevent tracking (which often is the case by default) then the hit will be recorded.

That code has nothing to do with any code from statcounter.com . It's from 2 different sites and at least the js script might have been infected with malware.

Content that's well organized, and following all of Google's guidelines. Avoid creating location spam. Good unique pages, unique titles and description meta tags. The only SEO tool you need is your head and common sense.

What problem? You had your site hacked? There are 2 types of hacks: malware and spam. Sometimes a spam hack also contains malware. Using ads from some ad servers may introduce 3rd party malware. To test to see what kind of hack and to get information on clean up procedures you can use the...

PPC = Pay per Click. There's no link to SEO because it's based on advertising and all such links MUST be nofollowed. You get traffic. You also have to spend money for every click.

Stick to Google's guidelines. It's all about your content. Don't engage in building followed links either directly or indirectly.

The hit to the url built into the QR code will be registered. What may or may not be registered is the actual referrer. It won't say it's a QR code anyway, but maybe the site providing the QR code resolution, it's probably a redirection, likely by javascript (which usually won't be captured...

Add a new project in Statcounter for your blog url. Generate the tracking code and follow instructions for how to add it to your blog's footer.

No problem except for the frequency of core updates and many plugins and themes. There's something to update every day and sometimes more than once a day. If you have highly customized themes or plugins there may be problems keeping them in line with the core WP.

No, not balance, absolutely no do-follow backlinks that you or somebody working for you creates. None. And forget about disguising this activity in any way. It will be discovered just the same. Be warned.

Beware of link building. If the links are followed they are considered unnatural and Google will penalize the website.

Yes but as I said many mobile users have settings that prevent tracking altogether.

You have 4 hits recorded at 2:09:46 pm, 2:12:00 pm, then 2:15:10 pm and 2:15:42 pm from the ISP called Ebox. they are marked as being from Toronto but I am actually in a Montreal suburb. Geo databases hardly ever resolve my IP correctly, but it's always been that way (many shades of wrong). No...

I just visited m.nagelglads.com/index.html directly from the email I received. You should see a hit there with no referrer. NB: http://m.nagelglads.com/index.html is the same page as http://m.nagelglads.com/ so you need to take care of this so as not to create duplicate urls for the same pages...

Sometimes it happens that transfer of information to the server where your tracker is hosted is delayed.

It works just fine, I can see the counter total going up. I see this: visitors since 2006

"Came from" represents the url that is the referrer to the url being visited. If the visitor's browser blocks the transmission of the referrer then it cannot be detected and recorded. Often mobile devices are set up that way. Also if the mobile version is loaded via javascript or as a...