SEO headlines have been ablaze with news and controversy regarding Pinterest, the hot new image-based social media site that has been growing very quickly and is now competing with Google and Twitter in terms of referral traffic despite its beta status.
As reported by BetaBeat and other sources, the public’s desire for greater privacy when performing search engine queries took another blow yesterday when Daniel Brandt, owner of the non-profit search engine Scroogle, announced that his website would be taken down and “gone forever” due to a number of crippling DDOS attacks and relentless pressure from Google.
Thanks to upcoming changes to Google’s privacy policies, everyone from consumer advocates and government
According to a survey conducted by AskYourTargetMarket, people aren’t so keen on Google’s decision to force targeted
If your site or blog deals with health and fitness-related information (and if it doesn’t, you might want to rethink that, given that 2011 comScore data indicates that around 100 million Americans search for health info every month), listen up: Google will be changing the way it handles health-related queries in the very near future.
If your website or blog still hasn’t made the jump to social media, a new study issued by Booth Business School at Chicago University will have you thinking twice.
With SOPA, the Stop Online Piracy Act, in our collective rearview mirror, the tech community has now turned its attention to a new piece of legislation that could drastically impact online entrepreneurship, according to an article published by TechCrunch, this time it’s actually something worth supporting.
You’re a serious blogger. With a background in technical writing and journalism, you supply your readers with a daily dose of thoughtfully-written, highly valuable, easily-actionable content, and you take pride in the fact that you accomplish this task with nothing more than good ole’ fashioned words (and a few pictures, just to keep with the times).
