Star Wars, ITV (LON:ITV) and Easter eggs were among the unlikely web offerings attracting interest today.
But what would you expect at this somehow ethereal time of year.
The latest movie offering in the space epic achieved a historic opening weekend, achieving a total worldwide of US$517 million - enough to bring a tear to Chewbacca's eye.
But it fell short of Jurassic World's world record of US$524.9mln although some experts think that may be surpassed when final totals for Sunday's screenings are tallied.
And if you're already fed up with Christmas, don't worry - there's Easter to look forward to...
Two UK national chains started stocking the chocolate Easter eggs on Thursday last week, according to a report in The Sun. Stores in question are Co-op and McColls. One tweeter described it as "insane".
In more heavyweight corporate news, shares in ITV (LON:ITV) rose almost 4% following weekend rumours that US broadcasting giant Comcast (NYSE:CMCSA) was planning an £11bn approach for the UK peer.
The story was gaining a lot of hits on Monday and the talk follows speculation that ITV's largest shareholder Liberty Global, which owns Virgin Media, was also interested in grabbing full control of the maker of Coronation Street and Downton Abbey.
In July, Liberty acquired 138.7mln shares in the firm, taking its total holding to 398.5m shares, or around 9.9%, although it has insisted it has no plans for a bid.
Elsewhere, FTSE 250 firm Dairy Crest (LON:DCG) shares nudged 1.38% higher as it took full ownership of Promovita Ingredients - the maker of galacto-oligosaccharide, a prebiotic for use in infant formula, today.
Promovita was set up in July, 2014 as a 50:50 joint venture between Dairy Crest and Fayrefield Foods.
In small caps, the standout riser was Polo Resources (LON:POL) whose shares rocketed almost 35% higher to 2.73p as it posted its full year results.
The numbers showed that challenging conditions in the resources had taken its toll on the firm but it remains excited about the potential to grow its portfolio.
In macro news, web readers were keen to read about the UK retail sales figures this month (December), which showed growth but it was a tad weaker than expected.
In the sectors, food outlets reported good sales, along with clothing shops, but footwear and leather sales growth fell.
Finally, in news, which surely anyone who leaves the house would know, the number of coffee shops has sharply risen in the last decade.
A new report states there are now over 20,000 outlets across the UK, up from almost 9,000 outlets ten years ago.