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Hi Fredrik,
It seems I misinterpreted your original question, to be asking about completing multiple different goals per session. Now I understand your really interested about completing the same goal (External Link) multiple times per session.
Unfortunately i don't know of any articles/sources about this being possible.
Users only being able to fulfill one goal per visit is incorrect. Not only would it be unintuitive if Google set Goal Tracking up this way, it wouldn't be a very helpful feature if it did work this way.
A goal is triggered every time a goal URL is reached. A common case we see on our site would be a user fulfilling the "Signup" goal, and then proceeding to fulfill the "Contact Us", "Purchase", or "Review" goals. We track these goal URL's via the Google Analytics JavaScript API.
If this is a behavior you are seeing on your site, it could indicate that you have set something up improperly.
**Edit: Fredrik is asking about completing the same goal multiple times per session. This answer was assuming he was asking about completing different goals multiple times per session.
Your questions a little hard to answer without a link to the site to see the problem in action, however <title>tags appear in the <head> section of your document, generally near the top of the code.</p> <p>The title for "This is the title" appears as so in the code:</p> <pre><code><head> <br /> <title>This is the title</title>
You can also read up more on title tags: http://www.seomoz.org/learn-seo/title-tag
However without a live example, and without knowing what content management system (CMS) or framework you are using, it's difficult to tell you the exact solution step by step.
Check out Pingdom, I find it useful for site speed tests, and it also lets you to run the tests out of a couple different locations.
Pingdom is showing 2.56 seconds out of Dallas Texas, and I'm seeing 2 seconds on the West Coast for your site.
Here's a thread from last month that should answer your question: http://www.seomoz.org/q/are-blog-comments-now-useless
Subdomain metrics would be the numbers tied specifically to the unique subdomain that you typed in.
Example, if you entered "www.mydomain.com", the subdomain would be "www", where if you entered "blog.mydomain.com", the subdomain would be "blog".
The metrics across all the subdomains in the domain that you are referring to would be the Root Domain Metrics.
Have you checked the Archived Campaigns section on the Campaigns page?
This seems inline with what ahref's is reporting, 41 linking root domains with 201 backlinks.
ahref's report here:
https://ahrefs.com/site-explorer/overview/subdomains/babskibaby.com
Subdomain metrics would be the numbers tied specifically to the unique subdomain that you typed in.
Example, if you entered "www.mydomain.com", the subdomain would be "www", where if you entered "blog.mydomain.com", the subdomain would be "blog".
The metrics across all the subdomains in the domain that you are referring to would be the Root Domain Metrics.
Here's a thread from last month that should answer your question: http://www.seomoz.org/q/are-blog-comments-now-useless
Check out Pingdom, I find it useful for site speed tests, and it also lets you to run the tests out of a couple different locations.
Pingdom is showing 2.56 seconds out of Dallas Texas, and I'm seeing 2 seconds on the West Coast for your site.
Have you checked the Archived Campaigns section on the Campaigns page?