Export to Excel Export to CSV
Overview
Ads (0)
PPC Keywords (0)
Organic Keywords (0)
Competitors (617)
Sub-Domains
exampledepot.com
Paid Keywords
Keywords found: 0
#Competitors: 0
#Ad Copies: N/A
 
Organic Keywords
Keywords found: 0
#Competitors: 629
Average Position: N/A
 
PPC Overview
No Results Found
Organic Overview
Keywords (0) Position
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
View More »
Competitors (629) Keywords
java.sun.com 328,581
forum.java.sun.com 406,864
java2s.com 190,065
roseindia.net 64,325
javaworld.com 88,751
mindprod.com 30,220
oreilly.com 127,830
kickjava.com 34,732
apl.jhu.edu 14,008
en.wikipedia.org 28,718,623
View More »
Organic Listing Variations
1.
Determining If a File or Directory Exists (Java Developers Almanac ...
Code Examples from The Java Developers Almanac 1.4. ... boolean exists = (new File("filename")).exists(); if (exists) { // File or directory exists } else ...
2.
Connecting to a MySQL Database (Java Developers Almanac Example)
Driver"; // MySQL MM JDBC driver Class.forName(driverName); // Create a connection to the database String serverName = "localhost"; String mydatabase ...
3.
Listing All System Properties (Java Developers Almanac Example)
Code Examples from The Java Developers Almanac 1.4. ... Get all system properties Properties props = System.getProperties(); // Enumerate all system ...
4.
Moving the Focus with the TAB Key in a JTextArea Component (Java ...
Rather than try to find the inputmap or keymap with the TAB binding and remove it, it is better to add an overriding key binding that will move the focus. ...
5.
Handling Action Events (Java Developers Almanac Example)
addActionListener(new MyActionListener()); public class MyActionListener implements ActionListener { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent evt) ...
6.
Finding Elements by Attributes in a DOM Document Using XPath (Java ...
This example demonstrates some common uses of expressions that use attributes; for more information on XPath, see the specification at ...
7.
Finding Elements by Absolute Location in a DOM Document Using ...
Note: This example uses the XPath packages ( org.apache.xpath.* ) available in J2SE 1.4. However, these packages are not yet part of the Java 2 API and so ...
8.
Finding Elements by Content in a DOM Document Using XPath (Java ...
Code Examples from The Java Developers Almanac 1.4. ... In the example, the result of an XPath expression is shown next to the expression; the numbers are ...
9.
Examples from The Java Developers Almanac 1.4
Code Examples from the Java Developers Almanac 1.4.
10.
Finding Elements by Attributes in a DOM Document Using XPath (Java ...
This example demonstrates some common uses of expressions that use attributes; for more information on XPath, see the specification at ...
 
View More »
ascSort Ascending
descSort Descending
eqEquals...
!eqDoes Not Equal...
gtGreater Than...
gteqGreater Than or Equal To...
ltLess Than...
lteqLess Than or Equal To...
      And   Or
United States
    
United States
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
Americas
Brazil
Canada
Mexico
United States
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom
Asia
Australia
India
Japan (BETA)
Malaysia
New Zealand
Singapore
Vietnam
Africa
South Africa
                
Sometimes you don’t know exactly what you are looking for in a Research data. That’s when our searching options may come handy.
The Domain Search
This search allows you to enter the domain name of the site you want to analyze. For example, you may enter “amazon.com” in the KeywordSpy search bar.

The Keyword Search
This will let you enter terms and key phrases in the search bar such as “send flowers”, “cover letters”, “keyword software,” and even a single broad term like “chocolate”.

The Ad Copy Search
This allows you to enter any texts or content included in an ad copy, whether the ones in ad copy headline or the ones in description lines. For example: “sunglasses”.
The Destination URL Search
This search allows you to enter the destination URL of the site that you want to analyze.

The destination URL is the address where a searcher is taken when an advertisement copy in search engines is clicked. Please take note that the destination URL differs from the display URL which appears at the bottom of advertisement copies.

Please be reminded to always include http:// at the beginning of your Destination URL search. For example: “http://www.proflowers.com”.

In addition, if you want to find all the ads that KeywordSpy indexed for a specific affiliate network e.g. Hydra Network. You should search in Destination URL the string lynxtrack.com.
Category
Loading
  Loading...