I was having a problem… every once and a while when I tried to paste special using ALT-E-S-T, the box that would pop up had lost focus. I’d have to use my mouse to click into it.
It took a little digging to figure out that Google File Stream was stealing focus. I had no idea why though… and I couldn’t close File Stream.
For me, turning off “Show who is editing Office files, and share with other editors if I am editing” fixed the problem. It’s not a perfect solution, but better than needing to use the mouse on a regular basis.
I was looking at choosing an online course creation platform for a project. It was unclear how quickly we would scale, so I wanted to check out some of the cheaper options from the main course builder services.
At first glance, it seemed like everyone was offering the same thing. But, as it turned out, the under $50 packages were more varied than it seemed.
Each of these online course platforms provides a bevy of other features, however, I wanted to focus on the main features that would be important for someone hosting a single course for the first time and for a small audience initially.
All this information is subject to change. Hopefully it’s accurate as of June 2020. Please let us know in the comments below if anything is incorrect. * may not be a complete list
We didn’t consider because minimum monthly cost was above $50/mo: Kajabi, Ruzuku.
Did we get anything wrong? Is there anything else that should be included? We’re generalists… not perfect. Let us know in the comments below. Same thing if there is a great LMS we didn’t consider.
The average revenue per pageview was $0.046/pageview/month.
Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. Bubble size as a measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data may be older, see references at the end of this article.
Revenue/Sessions
While some blogs outperform, average blog included received roughly $0.059/session/month.
Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. Bubble size as a measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data may be older, see references at the end of this article.
Revenue/Users
The average revenue per user was $0.073/user/month.
Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. Bubble size as a measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data may be older, see references at the end of this article.
References and Links to the Traffic and Revenue Reports
Details on The Blog Traffic and Revenue Reports Monetization Benchmarks
These charts are not comprehensive and only include sites that report both traffic and revenue.
The traffic and income reports are self-reported, so there it’s possible that the data is not accurate. And, sometimes the charts are based on rough numbers (referenced in a blog post or displayed on a graph without values).
Occasionally the numbers provided don’t make sense. For example, the individual revenue items might not sum to the total revenue for a period. In these cases, we use our judgment on which to include. (In some cases, we will show the total number if I am only looking at totals, but if looking at a breakdown, we will look at the sum of individual items.) Keep in mind, the data isn’t perfect.
Blogs generate income from a variety of different sources and these measures of blog monetization may not be comparable. For example, one blog may include consulting income that is only loosely tied to the blog, while another may not.
Additionally, some blogs may monetize through a platform or strategy that is not measured in site views. For example, if a blog has a particularly strong social media presence, they may get paid for sponsored posts that are well beyond what their blog performance may reflect.
Also, sometimes payments may be in credits (such as referral credits for AirBnb).
While some blogs outperform, the median blog we included received roughly $0.029/session/month.
Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. This measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data is older, see references at the end of this article.
Revenue/Users
The median revenue per user was $0.037/user/month.
Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. This measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data is old, see references at the end of this article.
Revenue/Pageviews
Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. This measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data is old, see references at the end of this article.
The median revenue per pageview was $0.022/pageview/month.
Details on The Blog Traffic and Revenue Reports Monetization Benchmarks
These charts are not comprehensive and only include sites that report both traffic and revenue.
The traffic and income reports are self-reported, so there it’s possible that the data is not accurate. And, sometimes the charts are based on rough numbers (referenced in a blog post or displayed on a graph without values).
Occasionally the numbers provided don’t make sense. For example, the individual revenue items might not sum to the total revenue for a period. In these cases, I just guess what is correct. But, keep in mind, the data isn’t perfect.
Blogs generate income from a variety of different sources and these measures of blog monetization may not be comparable. For example, one blog may include consulting income that is only loosely tied to the blog, while another may not.
Additionally, some blogs may monetize through a platform or strategy that is not measured in site views. For example, if a blog has a particularly strong social media presence, they may get paid for sponsored posts that are well beyond what their blog performance may reflect.
References and Links to the Traffic and Revenue Reports
While some blogs outperform, the median blog we included received roughly $0.03/session/month.
Revenue per session for a variety of blog types. Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. This measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data is old, see references at the end of this article.
Revenue/Users
The median revenue per user was $0.04/user/month.
Revenue per user for a variety of blog types. Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. This measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data is old, see references at the end of this article.
Revenue/Pageviews
The median revenue per pageview was $0.05/pageview/month.
Larger blogs (based on revenue) are represented by larger bubbles. This measure of blog revenue is displayed as logarithmic. Some data is old, see references at the end of this article.
Details on The Blog Traffic and Revenue Reports
Monetization Benchmarks
These charts are not comprehensive and only include sites that report both traffic and revenue.
The traffic and income reports are self-reported, so there it’s possible that the data is not accurate. And, sometimes the charts are based on rough numbers (referenced in a blog post or displayed on a graph without values).
Blogs generate income from a variety of different sources and these measures of blog monetization may not be comparable. For example, one blog may include consulting income that is only loosely tied to the blog, while another may not.
Additionally, some blogs may monetize through a platform or strategy that is not measured in site views. For example, if a blog has a particularly strong social media presence, they may get paid for sponsored posts that are well beyond what their blog performance may reflect.
References and Links to the Traffic and Revenue Reports
