With the end of the year comes the time for reviewing the progress made, and with this blog, I can't really complain! Thanks so much to all of you invisible internauts for stopping by and taking part in the conversation. It's been a real pleasure contributing to this fantastic web of knowledge.

Looking back at 2012, the blog has grown steadily in both readership and engagement. The topics covered ranged from technical Django tutorials to broader discussions about web technologies and semantic data structures. It's been encouraging to see how these posts have helped developers and researchers alike.

Shifting Focus in 2013

In 2013, I'll probably write less Django-related content and instead focus more on the web of data (Web 3.0, Semantic Web, whatever you want to call it). Let's see if the interest remains stable as I explore topics like RDF, linked data, and knowledge graphs. These technologies are becoming increasingly important for structuring and connecting information across the web.

The Numbers

Here are the WordPress stats for the last few years: constantly going up, and in 2012 I almost hit the 30,000 views milestone!

Most Popular Content

And if you're curious to know what's going strong, well, it's Django. Despite my plans to shift focus, Django tutorials and technical posts continue to draw the most traffic. This reflects the framework's growing popularity and the community's hunger for practical, well-explained content. Here's a breakdown of the most clicked contents:

The data shows that technical how-to posts and specific problem-solving articles tend to resonate most with readers. This makes sense—developers searching for solutions need clear, actionable guidance.

Thank You All!

Your continued readership and engagement make this all worthwhile. Here's to another year of learning and sharing knowledge together!