Businesses that have a constant stream of foot traffic — hair salons, masseuses — often violate reasonable-use clauses in lease agreements.
Toward the end of last year, Salon experienced a surge in traffic.
Borrowing concepts from HotWired, he redesigned Salon's architecture to track the way traffic moved through the site in stunning detail.
Her location, about 1,800 square feet, is in a strip mall and attracts lots of foot traffic (it's the only salon within a two-mile radius).
Traffic jams clog the rough roads, salons fill up, hipster beards and skinny jeans appear, hijabs slip and skirt hems rise.
Today, most markets are operated online disguised as salon parlors making it harder to enforce sex trafficking laws.
If parking is a hassle and traffic is thick on the way to your salon, people might not consider it worth the effort.
As the new brand names of the industry seek to monopolize more and more of the traffic on the Internet, Talbot is fighting to prevent Salon from being marginalized as a virtuous bit player.
Salon's editors have learned to be vague when speaking to writers about traffic stats.
Most content providers have access to some traffic information, but few know as much about their flow as Salon does.
