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by S. Housley
http://www.feedforall.com
RSS is growing at a lightening speed. What was once only known as a "techie tool", RSS is becoming a tool that is continuously being used by the general population. Along with the good comes, the not so good. And while some have mentioned the emergence of RSS spam, where content publishers dynamically generate nonsensical feeds stuffed with keywords, the real concern relates to security. While an annoyance to the search engines, spam in RSS feeds pales in comparison to the possible security concerns that could be in RSS' future.
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by Erich Sweaney
http://www.es-solution.com
With all the talk about search engines and relevancy, I came up with some interesting thoughts that I wanted share about where I believe the search engines are heading concerning basic Search Engine Optimization (SEO).
Trying to stay ahead of the search engines, which is nearly impossible, I've been trying to look to the future of SEO while creating web pages following the guidelines of the major search engines.
One of the largest problems the major search engines are dealing with is Search Engine Spam, Adsense Spam, and "Spammy Pages" such as keyword stuffing to gain higher rankings. In guidelines from Google, they mention write your pages for the users, not for the search engines. This statement alone, is a little prediction of the future of what is coming. And in order to stay ahead of the curve with some long term planning, I am suggesting we should take this to heart, and stop using the older SEO methods that eventually will hurt us.
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by David Callan
http://www.akamarketing.com
Writing and posting articles is becoming an increasingly important weapon and tool in any online marketing campaign. What's more it is proving to be extremely effective for those who know how to use articles properly.
Knowing how to use articles properly for marketing purposes is important because most marketers do not and instead end up complaining that articles do not work.
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by Gord Hotchkiss
http://www.enquiro.com
If you were Google, you had access to $4 billion in cash, and you were taking on Microsoft on their home turf, what would you do?
That was the question I posed to you two weeks ago. Thanks to the many who replied. After sorting through the self-serving e-mails from various CEO's suggesting that Google should buy their companies, there were some very interesting strategies put forth. Let's see if they're listening in Mountain View.
First of all, many of you zeroed in on the operating system as the core of Google's strategy. Jim Barkow offers up GoOSe..the Google OS: "At the core to their (Google's) search platform is a very quick file system that was first developed when they couldn't find one in the market (Linux, MS, etc.) that was fast enough. Interesting that after a long promise, Microsoft supposedly abandoned their plans to 'upgrade' their file system for Longhorn and Vista."
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by Rob Sullivan
http://www.enquiro.com
I was recently reading some new research out which discusses the ROI being generated by PPC and SEO. While the conclusions were no real news to me, what I did find interesting (And somewhat concerning) was that half of the respondents didn't measure, or couldn't distinguish return on paid versus organic traffic.
Why, in this day and age, are there still search marketers who aren't measuring return? I gotta say: Come on people!
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