Showing posts with label SEO SFV. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SEO SFV. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 21, 2014

Why You Should Rebuild Your Twitter Feed From Scratch

http://www.buzzfeed.com/charliewarzel/why-you-should-rebuild-your-twitter-feed-from-scratch

 
 
Earlier this week I “nuked” my Twitter feed. The feed was beyond trimming or manicuring — it was time to execute a complete reset. The process was refreshing. And somewhat illuminating! It was also time-consuming, and, frankly, less than half the battle. I had blown up my feed. Next, I needed to make a better one.

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

Money is changing the Web, and we are all for sale

 

 
 
What’s the financial equivalent of “Eternal September”?
Depending on how long you’ve been obsessed with the Internet, you may not be familiar with the expression. So for the n00bs out there, let me explain: Back in the day, most people would discover the Internet when they went to college.


 

Thursday, December 12, 2013

Here Are Over 60 Things You Can Say To Google Now

 




Thursday, December 5, 2013

Google Trends Becomes More Intelligent

Google gives the examples of “rice” and “Gwyneth Paltrow”. With the new reports, it can distinguish between rice (the food) and Rice University, and it can include common misspellings of Paltrow’s name as part of the report for that query.
 

Friday, November 29, 2013

Google Just Upped the Digital Analytics Ante, Yet Again

 



 
I have to admit, with all the amazing updates Google Analytics (GA) keeps pushing out, the past few years have felt a bit like the seven years of mobile, "This is the best analytics feature enhancement ever!" "No, this is!" No, this is!" - you get the point. But I have to say, after getting my hands dirty with the most recent updates to Advanced Segments in Google Analytics, this just introduced a whole new yard stick for all other digital analytics tools to be up against.

Thursday, November 21, 2013

Tips for Taking Twitter Content Marketing to the Next Level




 

When Twitter first came around, many people were unsure what the social media website could do for business. It didn't take long to discover that Twitter's format is tailor-fit for B2B and B2C marketing, which is perhaps why it is second to LinkedIn as being the most used social media network for content marketing today. Twitter is a godsend for those who've been looking for an easy to use, accessible network for content distribution, and it's gaining more and more users as the days go by.

Thursday, November 7, 2013

The fallout from a brand's fake Twitter hack

 

Following the legitimate hacking of two companies' Twitter accounts this spring, a string of copycats have jumped on the bandwagon with fake attacks. First, MTV and BET pretended to take over each other's Twitter accounts in February, and in July, Chipotle tricked users into thinking hackers had broken into its Twitter account with a string of nonsensical messages.
If blogs and online media coverage are any indication, the ploy worked. Chipotle representative Chris Arnold has declared the company's stunt a win, saying the fake hack "was definitely thought out" as part of Chipotle's 20th anniversary promotion. On the day Chipotle posted 20 "hacked" tweets, the company added 4,000 new followers to its Twitter account -- significantly more than its typical daily average of 250.

Read more at http://www.imediaconnection.com/content/34912.asp#VgOp3oSPaaKBzzzb.99

Wednesday, October 30, 2013

5 ways brands win (or lose) with real-time marketing

 

Call it the way the Oreo crumbles. Ever since the popular cookie brand hijacked the Super Bowl conversation with a timely tweet that rocketed around the internet, digital has had a serious crush on real-time marketing. (For different reasons, some have also had a serious crush on real-time bidding, but that's a different topic with a confusingly similar name

Read more at http://www.imediaconnection.com/content/35032.asp#IVT0TEPbpQjLKLqL.99

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

5 Myths (and Truths) About Big Data

 
 

"Big data" has become a catchall term for the vast amount of information generated by our digital lifestyles, and the analytics techniques for dealing with it all to improve marketing, products, and business intelligence. It's become very fashionable to decry the value of "big data" for marketing, with many pundits and consultants calling it "no big deal."
I believe in "big data" just like I believe in the power of all data to transform our lives. Just look at the powerful applications already emerging in healthcare, world hunger, global economics, and even for those for whom hockey is more important than life itself, sport competiveness.

Thursday, October 17, 2013

Make Sure You've Got Quality Content



 
What should you do if you think your site might be affected by Google's Panda algorithm? And what types of content get impacted negatively by Panda? That is the topic of a recent video featuring Google's Distinguished Engineer Matt Cutts.
That first gives is a bit of a primer on how Panda rolled out previously and how it currently is rolling out into the search algorithm.
"So Panda is a change that we rolled out, at this point a couple years ago, targeted towards lower quality content. And it used to be that roughly every month or so, we would have a new update. And we would say, OK, there's something new, there's a launch, we've got new data, let's refresh the data.

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Google Webmaster Tools Alters How It Selects Sample Links

Google announced on Thursday that it has made a change to how it decides what links to show webmasters when they push the “Download more sample links” button. The feature typically shows about 100,000 backlinks.
“Until now, we’ve selected those links primarily by lexicographical order,” explains Yinnon Haviv, a software engineer with Google’s Webmaster Tools team. “That meant that for some sites, you didn’t get as complete of a picture of the site’s backlinks because the link data skewed toward the beginning of the alphabet.”

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Whats Future For Your Site?


 



 
I was recently asked how to make sure that each link you build (however you do it) remains a safe one — and I have to say that I truly had no idea how to answer that. A few years back, my answer would have been different than it is today. Remember when we all said that any free link was a good link?
Today, things are more tricky. How can you do the best job possible at judging a site that isn’t an authority? And what about those pesky little new sites that are happy to link out but aren’t yet established? How can you tell what the future holds for them? In this post, I’ll focus on analyzing those sites, as this is much trickier than analyzing sites that have a defined presence and backlink profile.
 

Friday, September 27, 2013

Here’s A New Panda Video From Matt Cutts


Google has released a new Webmaster Help video about the Panda update. Matt Cutts responds to a user-submitted question asking how she will know whether her site is hit by Panda since Google has integrated it into its normal indexing process, and if her site was already hit, how will she know if she has recovered?

Wednesday, September 25, 2013

A Handy Guide to Deleting Digital Accounts

 


If you’ve ever tried deleting a bunch of your Web accounts, I probably don’t have to tell you that it’s a huge pain.
Some attempts require searching the website for tiny “Help” text, scanning online support forums, clicking the “Are you sure?” button three times, or calling customer support. Then — just when you think you’re out — you’ll continue to get emails from the company, like an ex that won’t get the hint.

Tuesday, September 24, 2013

Study Shows No Clear Evidence That Google+ Drives Ranking

 
 
 
 
 
 
At SMX Advanced, I presented results from a study we had done that convinced me that links in shares from Google Plus and Facebook behave like traditional web-based links. My statements at SMX Advanced were later disputed by Matt Cutts during his keynote interview by Danny Sullivan, leading to a live discussion — Matt even invited me up on stage during the keynote:

Monday, September 23, 2013

Google Ad Sense


 


 
Starting today, site owners using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) protocol can add AdSense ad units to their pages.
Google has updated the AdSense ad code to support Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) used by many sites including ecommerce, financial services and social networking sites to protect sensitive information like passwords, payment information and financial and medical information

Sunday, September 22, 2013

Bing Gains



 

 This evening Microsoft announced and has started to roll out a range of new features for Bing — some cosmetic, some more structural. Prominent among them is a new logo and identity, which is symbolic of Bing’s deeper integration across the Microsoft’s products and devices.