By the use of a simple 'hit counter' - it registers every unique URL that visits the site. Multiple visits from the same source are discounted.
WikiAnswers visitors ask questions. You wrote this one! :-)
Millions and millions...
No. The questions on WikiAnswers are answered by humans, visitors to the site.
WikiAnswers, the Q&A community of Answers.com, has achieved many milestones, like being the U.S. site with the largest growth in 2008. It is also #17 most visited site in the U.S. (counting unique visitors), last recorded in November 2009.
WikiAnswers doesn't ask the questions. Users and visitors ask the questions. They are hoping that someone can help them with an answer.
WikiAnswers, actually, is more popular. Recently, WikiAnswers has surpassed Yahoo! in visitors (WikiAnswers was already superior quality wise).View the related link below, and view the second graph in the related link to see why WikiAnswers is more popular.
What report are you referring to? If you mean an answer given to a question here on WikiAnswers, the answers are given by visitors to the site and can be corrected by visitors to the site, including you. That is what a "wiki" is.
Absolutely not. All answers here are written by other visitors like you. They are not vetted by anyone.
Google.com is the most widely used website in the United States. This month, Google has had 203 million unique visitors, whereas bing has had 51 million unique visitors.
nameberry.com has over 750,000 unique visitors per month.
A tour guide from the underworld can offer visitors unique experiences such as exploring ancient ruins, encountering mythical creatures, and learning about the history and culture of the underworld. They can also provide insights into the afterlife and guide visitors through different realms and levels of the underworld.
It depends how you define 'mainstream'. As of September 2009, Answers.com and WikiAnswers.com ranked #13 in the US, according to comScore, with 56 million unique monthly visitors in the U.S.. As the number and quality of answers grows, let's hope it becomes even more useful -- and mainstream.