Perhaps the most relevant statistics data that we could gather is presented here:
Data type/Website parameter | Status or value | Our findings |
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Site title (meta) | Hamlets Training Centre- Tests for UK Visas, British Citizenship, Leave to Remain | Sticking to between 50-60 characters for meta title length is a good idea. The length of this website's meta title is 81. |
Website meta description | A description has not been provided for this site. | The length of the meta description is 50 characters. Google recommends up to around 280-320 characters at the most. |
Metadata keywords | Tfl, minicab, private hire, UBER, B1 SELT , Trinity College London, ISE I .English language requirement – Guidance Applicants may satisfy Transport for London (TfL) of their ability to meet the English language requirement by providing: (i) a certificate from a test provider appointed by TfL confirming that the applicant’s level of proficiency in the English language is at level B1 on the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) or above; or (ii) documentary evidence of a qualification (whether or not the qualification was obtained in the United Kingdom) on the basis of which TfL is satisfied that the applicant’s level of proficiency in the English language is equivalent to level B1 on the CEFR or above. The B1 level is equivalent to the standard reached by those in the early years of secondary school in the UK. This guidance has been produced to provide further information on how applicants may satisfy the English language requirement either by sitting the test with a TfL appointed provider or providing satisfactory documentary evidence of their ability to speak, listen, read and write to the appropriate level in English. TfL’s secure English language test Applicants will need to produce a certificate from one of TfL’s secure English language test providers confirming that the applicant’s level of proficiency in the English language is at level B1 on the CEFR or above. The test must be completed at a provider appointed by TfL and is expected to cost applicants between £180 and £200. Applicants who wish to sit the test should consider whether they require prior training. Further information including support for applicants wishing to sit the test can be found on the providers’ websites. Examples of documentary evidence 1. SELT for immigration/visa purposes Secure English Language Tests (SELT) are required by the Home Office for many categories of British visa. TfL will consider a certificate from a provider of the SELT as documentary evidence provided that the test has been completed in reading, writing, speaking and listening. 2. Applicants with a UK qualification which has been taught and examined in English TfL will consider documentary evidence of a qualification which has been taught and examined in English as evidence that the applicant meets the English language requirement. GCSEs at grades A* to G (or equivalents as set out below) are the closest reliably certifiable equivalent to B1 of the CEFR. GCSEs (or equivalent) are commonly the first formal qualification which students receive at secondary school. The following link sets out the content for all GCSEs: https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/gcse-subject-content. The Department for Education (DfE) has compiled a list of reference, to determine which UK qualifications are at the GCSE level, or equivalent, or above. The following link provides the relevant qualifications: https://www.raiseonline.org/documentlibrary/ViewDocumentLibrary.aspx1 Applicants are required to provide their original certificate of having obtained a UK qualification at the GCSE level, or equivalent, or above and TfL may require the applicant to provide a certified statement confirming their results from the relevant Ofqual Awarding Organisations (AOs). There are four AOs accredited to offer GCSEs in England – AQA, OCR, WJEC and Edexcel. There are similar arrangements in place for Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. An overview of what qualification levels mean in each of these countries can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/what-different-qualification-levels-mean/overview Qualifications which are considered to be above GCSE level include AS levels, Alevels and Higher Education degrees. Further details can be found here: http://register.ofqual.gov.uk/ There are around 160 AOs accredited to offer other types of qualifications which are at the GCSE level, or equivalent, or above. All regulated qualifications and awarding bodies can be found here: http://register.ofqual.gov.uk/ 3. Applicants with a non-UK qualification which was taught and examined in English TfL will consider documentary evidence from applicants who have a non-UK qualification at the equivalent of GCSE level or above which was taught and examined in English. These applicants will be required to provide TfL with their original certificate of having obtained the qualification and satisfactory evidence that the qualification was taught and examined in English, such as a letter from the teaching/examining institution. 4. Applicants who have a qualification in English as a second language or as a foreign language 1 To access the relevant document, open the drop down menu for “Further details of the revised performance tables qualifications..” and select “List of List of 2014 - 2018 KS4 qualifications and discount codes - August update” TfL will consider documentary evidence that an applicant has attained a qualification in English as a Second Language (ESOL) or English as a Foreign Language (EFL) where it provides a B1 level of proficiency in speaking, listening, reading and writing English. Applicants will be required to provide their original qualification certificate. This guidance will be kept under review and may be updated from time to time. If it becomes apparent over time that this guidance needs to be amended, in the light of practical difficulties with compliance or other concerns, this will be considered at the appropriate time. | Oh. It's unexpected, to put it mildly, to see meta keywords still being used. After all, they are no longer a ranking factor and associate with spam more than anything else. |
Website load speed | Approximately 1.3663 seconds | Website load speed is on a good level, great! But if an improvement can be made, it's always for the better. |
Rank by Alexa | 10,125,920 | We are not fans of the Alexa rank, but if we base our assumptions on it, the website is not that popular. |
Homepage links | Approximately 84 | A good amount of links and nothing to worry about. |
Pages linking back | We counted 7 | Such a low amount of backlinks is insufficient and either shows the website is of low quality, or does not reach a wide audience. |
Size of page HTML | 76.2KB | This is a very good result, as search engines prioritize websites that are quick to load. |
Server data | Server seems to be online. IP adress for this domain is 217.160.233.232. | Due to lack of data, we can't provide a meaningful insight. |
The basic overview not enough? Let's dive deeper.
A website is not just Quantcast ranks and meta information. There is a whole lot more to it. Let's give it a proper look now, shall we?
Data type/Website parameter | Status or value | Our findings |
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Similar websites | londonparagoncollege.co.uk eastlondonskills.co.uk learnersprogress.co.uk ukbusinesscollege.org elizabethschool.org.uk |
While we can't speak with a hundred percent certainty, these website seem to fall into the same category as hamlets.org.uk. Thus, they probably target the same audience and, likely, keywords. |
Alexa, perhaps the oldest ranking system of its sort, bases it's website rating on approximated number of visitors of a specific page. In other words, the more visitors, the higher the global and local ranks. As of recently, Alexa has well over four million websites ranked. Having said all that, Alexa rank should be taken with a grain of salt. Or a massive bucketload. In other words, we think it to be greatly overrated, as it never takes into account how popular a website is within its niche.
What is a server? It's basically a physical storage device (one that, sometimes, makes up several virtual servers for the cheaper shared hosting) that holds all the files and databases associated with a specific website or websites. Obviously, it's a touch more complicated than that (servers also have processors), but the essence is quite simple - your browser contacts the server, which then sends all the neccessary information and files to your computer. Each physical server has a unique IP address assigned to it, too, for easy recognition.
If you need more raw data, here's what we managed to gather:
Header information |
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HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Transfer-Encoding: chunked Connection: keep-alive Keep-Alive: timeout=15 Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2017 12:00:34 GMT Server: Apache X-Powered-By: PHP/5.2.17 Link: <http://hamlets.org.uk/>; rel=shortlink |
Typos are not uncommon, not even with website addresses. More than that, the more popular the website, the more typos there tend to happen. We have gathered and generated the following list of most frequently encountered mistypes for hamlets.org.uk:
Here is a list of some more reports for you to check. If you found this one on hamlets.org.uk useful, the following list will be of interest to you, too:
This list contains 370 top level domain variantions for hamlets.org.uk domain name: