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The first thing I would do is check if your Github repository is showing the traffic source. If your primary documentation is on Github, then you would expect m
by sanketsarang 5y ago
The first thing I would do is check if your Github repository is showing the traffic source. If your primary documentation is on Github, then you would expect most people to visit it in order to figure out how to use your software.
- burning_hamster 5y agoYeah, I did. There wasn't much there. A few more people than usual but well within the margin of error. The majority being referred from Google.
- sanketsarang 5y agoHmm... not really found another way of doing this. Would be very keen on seeing what others are doing.
- TheMonarchist 5y agoI think the increased traffic is due to something more popular now depending on OP's library. Their users won't come to its repository for documentation.
- burning_hamster 5y agoYeah, that was my initial thought, too. However, why was it only a short spike then? A dev branch that got merged into master by accident? Also, none of the projects that depend on my repo (as listed on github) have a lot of traction.