By nicola, on January 28th, 2010%
“What are some simple ways that I can improve my website’s performance in Google?”
There are lots of possible answers to this question, and a wealth of search engine optimization information on the web, so much that it can be intimidating for newer webmasters or those unfamiliar with the topic.
The Google’s Search Engine Optimization Starter Guide . . . → Read More: Google’s SEO Starter Guide
By nicola, on November 17th, 2008%
The new Google’s Search Engine Optimization Starter Guide covers around a dozen common areas that webmasters might consider optimizing. These areas (like improving title and description meta tags, URL structure, site navigation, content creation, anchor text, and more) would apply to webmasters of all experience levels and sites of all sizes and types.
Google plans on updating . . . → Read More: Google’s Search Engine Optimization Starter Guide
By nikkey, on September 2nd, 2008%
From the official Google Blog:
9/01/2008 02:10:00 PM
At Google, we have a saying: “launch early and iterate.” While this approach is usually limited to our engineers, it apparently applies to our mailroom as well! As you may have read in the blogosphere, we hit “send” a bit early on a comic book introducing our new open source . . . → Read More: A new browser: Google Chrome
By nikkey, on August 24th, 2008%
I like the web. It is a place of freedom, community and knowledge.
However, you must follow some rules and know what goes on when you are sitting in front of your pc.
I am scared by the quantity of information about myself I end up sharing with others – and I don’t know who they are.
They track us . . . → Read More: Data-profiling… and our privacy?
By nikkey, on February 16th, 2008%
Starcom, Tacoda and comScore’s “Natural Born Clickers” findings suggest “the click is dead” as go-to measurement of effectiveness for brand-building display advertising campaigns
CHICAGO – Media agency Starcom USA, behavioral targeting network Tacoda, and digital consumer insight company comScore collaborated on a research study whose . . . → Read More: Heavy Clickers Distort Reality