About Hitwise

Hitwise is the leader in online competitive intelligence. Contact Hitwise to maximize your online marketing programs.
Subscribe to RSS Feed via Feedburner Subscribe to Email Feed Subscribe to Twitter Feed

Hitwise Intelligence - Robin Goad - UK

Analyst Weblog

« Windows 7 Release | Property websites experience first increase in UK traffic for over two years »

Google Doodle: Sesame Street vs. Wallace and Gromit

November 10, 2009

Last week Google replaced its traditional logo with two Google Doodles. The first celebrated the twentieth anniversary of Wallace and Gromit, the second Sesame Street’s fortieth birthday. The chart below illustrates the increase in searches for the terms ‘wallace and gromit’ and ‘sesame street’ and it looks like Big Bird and co. benefited the most, picking up almost twice as many searches as the wensleydale loving man and his dog.

Google_doodle_sesame_street_wallace_and_gromit.png

Follow Hitwise UK on Twitter.

Posted by Robin Goad at 09:45 AM | (4) | (0)
In Categories Fast moving search terms | Google | Search | TV

Comments

Incredible results!!

Google is god

Posted by buibee | November 10, 2009 11:36 AM

The trend will continue on into this week too, as there have now been 7 days of these Google Doodles. Interestingly, the number of news articles about Sesame Street seemed to have peaked after the first day, whereas search traffic kept up for 2 or 3 days.

Posted by Andy | November 10, 2009 08:55 PM

Interesting results, but I'm not sure you can directly compare the 2 doodles - Sesame Street took over the Google Doodle for 6 days in the UK, whereas Wallace & Gromit was only there for 1?

Posted by Mcquinny | November 11, 2009 10:37 AM

I like your blog, It is very good!I am very happy to leave comment here for you! I hope you come to my site to see!Communicate with each other!

Posted by belstaff bag 554 | December 8, 2010 03:19 AM

Post a comment

If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry.

 
Image of Robin Goad

Robin Goad

Research Director, Hitwise UK.

Archives (view all posts)

Categories