I didn't know I was famous...

iroatm	6	14.2 %

literature in malaysian schools	3	7.1 %

what do u think malays	2	4.7 %

method of teaching reading in malaysian schools	1	2.3 %

patriotic national song-malaysia	1	2.3 %

the qualities of a best malaysian	1	2.3 %

social contract between malay and chinese	1	2.3 %

what do the malays celebrate?	1	2.3 %

why do we teach literature in malaysian school	1	2.3 %

history of malaysian schools	1	2.3 %

pornografi malaysia	1	2.3 %

lee ming keong	1	2.3 %

http //iroatm.cjb.net	1	2.3 %

statistics reports on malaysian school spm	1	2.3 %

http //www.iroatm.cjb.net/index.php	1	2.3 %

moral values taught in malaysian schools	1	2.3 %

patriotic song at malaysia	1	2.3 %

essays for malaysian schools	1	2.3 %

school sucks	1	2.3 %

malaysian students don t read book	1	2.3 %

the reason for students weak in speaking in malaysian students	1	2.3 %

malay lazy	1	2.3 %

leaving school for moral contributing	1	2.3 %

social contract in malaysia	1	2.3 %

safety in malaysian schools	1	2.3 %

 http://www.jeffooi.com/archives/2005/08	1	2.3 %

http //www.iroatm.cjb.net/forums/index.php?fid=7	1	2.3 %

articles on literature in malaysian schools	1	2.3 %

why it is very important for malaysian educational?	1	2.3 %

malaysian curriculum change	1	2.3 %

parliment speaker speech malaysia	1	2.3 %

pornografi of chinese	1	2.3 %

lazy malays	1	2.3 %

johnleemk	1	2.3 %

• We had about 6000 visits to the site; the daily average was about 200 visits
  
• The busiest hour is 11PM, Malaysian time (GMT+8)
  
• The most popular article was The Death of Malaysia, closely followed by this dreary thing about proxies. The next best performer, Pak Lah: To Resign or Not Resign barely had half the pageviews of the proxy article.
  
• The three most-used keywords to find this site on search engines were all names of people; the first was "johnleemk", the second was "siti nurhaliza" (I blame this article), and the third was "nur amalina che bakri" (who I only wrote about once, here).
  
• About 60% of pageloads came from people who either bookmarked the site or subscribe to one of the feeds; the rest came from either links or search engines.