The silence rule, also known as silence is golden, is an important part of the Unix philosophy that when a program has nothing surprising, interesting, or useful to say, it shouldn't say anything. This means that well-developed programs must treat their users' attention and focus as valuable, and thus perform their tasks as discreetly as possible. In other words, silence itself is a virtue.

Although it is not possible to have access to exact data without being the owner of the site, we can, with the help of some tools, have an estimate of visits and even keyword strategies that competitors are using.

The silence rule, also known as silence is golden, is an important part of the Unix philosophy that when a program has nothing surprising, interesting, or useful to say, it shouldn't say anything. This means that well-developed programs must treat their users' attention and focus as valuable, and thus perform their tasks as discreetly as possible. In other words, silence itself is a virtue.

Although it is not possible to have access to exact data without being the owner of the site, we can, with the help of some tools, have an estimate of visits and even keyword strategies that competitors are using.