Site profile
upworthy.com
Built with gtag, jquery-validation 1.22.1, cloudinary-video-player 4.1.2, facebook-pixel, @silvermine/videojs-quality-selector 1.3.1, backbone 1.6.1, pushfeedback 0.1.85, jsxgraph 1.13.3. 5 pages and 34 stored files.
rank 8,124 8 libraries 2 identifiers 0 third-party hosts 0 crawls open the site
Technologies and libraries
Recognised by fingerprinting the stored files and bundles against known releases; a version is the release the bytes match.
| Library | Version | Seen |
|---|---|---|
| gtag | 2026-09-24 | |
| jquery-validation | 1.22.1 | 2026-09-24 |
| cloudinary-video-player | 4.1.2 | 2026-09-24 |
| facebook-pixel | 2026-09-24 | |
| @silvermine/videojs-quality-selector | 1.3.1 | 2026-09-24 |
| backbone | 1.6.1 | 2026-09-24 |
| pushfeedback | 0.1.85 | 2026-09-24 |
| jsxgraph | 1.13.3 | 2026-09-24 |
Tracking, tag and verification IDs
Public identifiers read out of the source. Each links to every other site in the index that carries the same one.
| What | Value | Found in |
|---|---|---|
| Meta pixel id (Meta) | 1676218835946757 | view source |
| Google Analytics 4 measurement id (Google) | G-EEKXC10ZGK | view source |
Third-party hosts
The stored pages and scripts reference no host outside upworthy.com.
Stored pages and scripts
The newest stored version of each file, newest first@if (p.FilesTruncated) {
Timeline
No crawl has recorded a snapshot of this site yet; snapshots are written by every crawl from now on.
Questions about upworthy.com
- How does PageSourceSearch know what upworthy.com is built with?
- From the site's own source code. The crawler stores the exact bytes of its pages and first-party scripts; the libraries are recognised by fingerprinting that code against known releases, the identifiers are read out of the tag snippets, and the third-party hosts are the script, iframe and stylesheet sources in the HTML and the absolute URLs inside the scripts. Nothing is inferred from headers or guessed.
- How far back does the history of upworthy.com go?
- To the first crawl the timeline lists. Every crawl records what the site looked like; when a file's content changes, its earlier version stays viewable because the stored chunks are never deleted, only mapped. A crawl that finds a file unchanged adds no copy.
- Can I see an older version of a script from upworthy.com?
- Yes. In the stored files list, every date under a file opens the version that was live at that crawl, with the same viewer as the current one. The raw bytes can be downloaded from there.
- Which other websites use the same tracking IDs as upworthy.com?
- Each identifier links to its reverse lookup, the list of every site in the index whose source carries the same id: the sites one analytics property or tag manager container is shared across.
Look up another site, browse sites by tracking ID, third-party host or technology. Site owners: see the crawler page for how stored pages are removed.