In any case, the real trick to it is to use the Google Analytics API to get a feed for the metrics I want. In my case, I'm looking for top hits in the last week, month, year and all time. I then run that feed through an XSLT transform to generate a simplifed XHTML result. That result just contains the blog post title and a link to it.
So enough jabber, here's the data:
Top post of the week:
Top 3 for the last month:
- Meaningful Use Standards Summary
- How to use HITSP C32 Version 2.5 for Meaningful Use
- Meaningful Use Posters
Top 10 for the last year:
- Meaningful Use Standards Summary
- Template Identifiers, Business Rules and Degrees of Interoperability
- Laboratory Orders
- Demystifying SAEAF...maybe
- Where in the World is XDS
- IHE Releases Trial Implementation Profiles
- Meaningful Use IFR Comments
- Recognition
- What is HITSP Doing?
- A Quick Overview of the ebXML RIM objects in XDS Metadata
Top Posts Ever
- Meaningful Use Standards Summary
- Clinical Decision Support
- Template Identifiers, Business Rules and Degrees of Interoperability
- Laboratory Orders
- Demystifying SAEAF...maybe
- If I had a Hammer
- Where in the World is XDS
- IHE Releases Trial Implementation Profiles
- Meaningful Use IFR Comments
- What is HITSP Doing?
Of course none of these reports really list the most popular web page I had a hand in. That's here and the single page gotten more hits (82,000+) in 8 months than this entire blog (48,000+) in two years.
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