Most Popular Scripts | CGI & Perl | Scripts & Programs | Counters

SillyCount is a system that lets you fill out a form, then writes you a custom counter CGI script to put on your website. Requires SSI.

This counter program written in Perl keeps track of the number of hits made to a website. It uses file lock commands to ensure that the counter data does not get corrupted when two users simultaneously access the website. Requires Server Side Include capability.

This is a simply text-based counter which counts unique visitors. It requires Server Side Includes (SSI).

This is a multiple page text-based counter. This script requires Server Side Includes (SSI).

This is a simple text-based counter. This script will only work if your server supports Server Side Includes (SSI).

The Keeptrack Suit is a collection of page counter Perl scripts. Two SSI based ones (a graphical and a non graphical) and one Image Tag based on.

Argala Counter is a simple graphical counter program that works with SSI(Server Side Include). You only place one SSI tag on your page. If you would like to have your own graphical counter shown on your web pages, you should create 10 numeric graphic GIF files. When a visitor visits your web page, the program updates the count file and displays the count. The program also logs your visitor's access.

This webcounter can work as a (javascript based) text counter or as a simple graphical counter. When working as a graphical counter, digit appearance can be configured. It is possible to manage multiple counters by placing counter.cgi scripts in several directories. Specially designed for multiuser sites: a site-wide counter.pl file can be reused by multiple users by "require"ing it in their own counter.cgi files.

This Perl script allows you to run up to 10 counters for all your web sites using one CGI script. You will have full control over all counters via your browser. NO SSI is required.

This is a pretty simple text counter. It's quick, effeciant and keeps track of each pages count individually in a special little hidden directory. It requires SSI.

Simple Counter is a very easy to install counter for your page, it runs off ssi and will display a text counter.

This is a text-based counter script that performs two functions. It increases the count by one, and then prints the new count to the page. If the ShowIP feature is enabled in the script, then the page visitor's IP will likewise be displayed. You can make the counter output appear in any font face, size, or color; just use font tags around the SSI include. If you don't want the counter visible on the page, make the color in those font tags the same as the background color of the page.

This script will count visitors, but only new visitors each day get added to the overall count. Return IP's on the same day do not get recounted. It requires SSI.

CronCount is an access counter, written in Perl 4, which can be used with most web servers running under a UNIX � operating system. CronCount is appropriate for individual use, or can be used to offer access counts to an entire site. And, unlike alternative approaches, CronCount does not depend on either CGI or server-side include access.

This is a graphical hit counter written in Perl. You can easily change the counter's digit style, it can block reloads, and will also count for multiple pages. This script does not use SSI, but requires the GD library.

This is a simple counter script that displays a text counter on your Web page using Server Side Include (SSI).

This is a simple counter script that displays an image counter on your Web page. It requires Server Side Include (SSI).

A counter that allows you to use either a text or graphical way of showing how many visitors came to your site. Requires SSI.

This counter is a simple text user counter. It creates one file and supplies the same count for each page. It is designed to count overall hits to a site, not to count hits to individual pages. The special thing about this script is it won't count a single user multiple times.

It's a simple counter that counts your visitors and log the refering URL. You may view the logfile via your webbrowser or the script can mail it to you.