A month later. So, you're still going strong? I think it's time you can start thinking about a domain name. Choose something original, don't rip off other people's ideas. Remember, x's in your domain name are out. (I know, I still regret picking my domain name, but I will have to live with it :]) If you insist on separating the words, use a dash (-) between them. Don't make the name too long, make it something easy to remember.
What kind of website do you want? A simple personal blog? A resource site? An informative site? Whatever you do, be original. I know you've probably heard it a million times before, but that's because it's actually true. Surprising, no? You will gain a lot more visitors if you provide original, refreshing content.
Now think, have you ever been to a website with a really long, endless blog, full of rants about their life, flooded with spelling errors? Do you enjoy reading blogs like that? My guess is no :] At least, I sure don't, but that might just be me. When writing your blog, try to fit as much information in as small a blog. Don't make the font too big, or your blog will look endless, and people won't even want to start reading it. Try to be funny, visitors enjoy reading and commenting on a funny, entertaining blog much more than a boring, depressing blog entry.
Ok, so your domain name is up, your content is all up and running, you've written a blog entry or two; where the hell are your visitors? People browsing the net won't accidentally stumble upon your website, you have to make yourself known. Go out into the world of the internetz and read and comment other people's blogs. Most website owners appreciate the comments just as much as you do, and will almost certainly comment back. This is how you make your website known to the world. After a few months, those visitors will automatically visit your site, but before that happens, you will need to put a lot of work into it.
Decide if you want to give the URL of your website to family and friends. I choose not to (except my two best friends, but it took me two years to give it to them >.<) because if all your offline friends and enemies know the URL, then you can't rant about them in your blog without starting drama everywhere you look. But maybe that's just me. Decide for yourself.
But the most important thing of all is; have fun! Create your website in the first place for yourself, to show others what you're capable of, not to try and impress big website owners, or have a main goal of having as many visitors as possible. Quality over quantity. I wish you the best of luck (: