all i want to do is pimp me up by Google Goggles.
Showing posts with label 2009. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2009. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Kissing Sensation
TAIPEI, TAIWAN - A Taiwanese woman's ambition to kiss 100 men in Paris has become an overnight web sensation after she provided details of the quest on her much-visited blog.
Yang Ya-ching, a 27-year-old music major living in the French capital, has so far notched up 54 smooches, she said on her blog, which features photos of some of the encounters.
Collaborators in her project included a factory worker, a model, an Italian tourist and even a soldier visiting the capital of romance for Bastille Day.
"I came up with the idea three years ago," she said on her blog.
"Three of my four friends who were aware of the plan warned me that I might wind up getting slapped rather than kissed."
Yang, who plans to write a book about her kissing experiences, has attracted 1.97 million visitors to her blog
(www.wretch.cc/blog/angelduck777/24982946), including more than 224,000 on Monday alone.
"Aren't you afraid of catching a disease?" one of her followers asked.
"No," she replied. "The more you're afraid of, the less you accomplish." --AFP
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Trend of the trends are Google Trends
About Google Trends for Websites
With Google Trends for Websites, you can get insights into the traffic and geographic visitation patterns of your favorite websites. You can compare data for up to five websites and view related sites and top searches for each one.
1. How does Google Trends for Websites work?When you enter the address of a website into the search box, Trends for Websites shows you a graph reflecting the number of daily unique visitors (the number of people who visit a website) to that website. You can see these numbers on the graph after you've signed into your Google Account. Under the graph, you'll also see a list of regions where visitors originated from, other websites that they have also visited, and terms they have also searched for.
2. How is the data in Trends for Websites generated?Trends for Websites combines information from a variety of sources, such as aggregated Google search data, aggregated opt-in anonymous Google Analytics data, opt-in consumer panel data, and other third-party market research. The data is aggregated over millions of users, powered by computer algorithms, and doesn't contain personally identifiable information. Additionally, Google Trends for Websites only shows results for sites that receive a significant amount of traffic, and enforces minimum thresholds for inclusion in the tool. For more information about how Google protects privacy, please refer to our privacy policy.
3. How often is the data updated?The information provided by Trends for Websites is refreshed periodically to keep the data relevant. The data in the three columns under the main graph is based on the last 30 days since our most recent data update.
4. How accurate is the information provided by Trends for Websites?Although Trends for Websites is a Google Labs product, we'll keep working to improve our estimates over time.
5. When will this tool be available for other countries or languages?Currently, Trends for Websites is only available in English. We hope to roll out the tool into other languages in the future.
Using Google Trends for Websites
6. What are the different components of Trends for Websites?The data depicted on the main graph reflects unique visitors, or the number of people who visit a website in a one day period.
Under the Regions column, the data reflects the percentage of visitors to the website from each geographic region.
The Also visited and Also searched for columns depict correlation, showing other websites and other search terms that the site's visitors are likely to visit and search for. 7. How many websites can I compare at one time?
You can compare up to 5 websites at one time. Use a comma in between each website to separate them. It isn't necessary to include the www prefix, but be sure to include the domain (such as .com or .net).
8. How can I view data for a specific country or time frame?Once you've entered in a website, you'll see a graph and a list of related websites and search terms. Using the drop-down menu right above the graph, you can narrow the data down by region or time frame.
9. How is the data ranked?The data is ranked by the first website you've entered into the search box. This means that the list of regions where visitors came from, other sites they visited, and search terms those visitors have in common, are all ranked according to your first website's data.
To change how the data is ranked, use the drop-down menu next to Ranked by:
10. Are all websites included?No. Not all websites are included in Trends for Websites. The following types of websites may not appear in the tool:
- Websites with low traffic volume below our threshold
- Websites that don't wish to be indexed by Google and have indicated their preference through a robots.txt exclusion file
- Websites that don't adhere to our Quality Guidelines
- Other websites for miscellaneous reasons
No. At this time, Trends for Websites will only show results for websites at the domain level. If you enter a subdomain such as subdomain.example.com into the search box, it will be converted to example.com instead.
12. Can I export the data?The ability to export the data isn't available at this time.
13. Can I use the information I find on Google Trends for Websites?You're free to use any of the information you find on Trends for Websites for your own purposes, but before you do, check out our Terms of Use. If you choose to use the information, please make sure to appropriately attribute it to Google
Information for Website Owners
14. My website doesn't appear on Trends for Websites. Is there a way to include my site?At this time, it isn't possible to request inclusion of your site into Trends for Websites; there may be several reasons why your website isn't appearing. Read Are all websites included? for more information.
15. My website's information in Trends for Websites doesn't match my own data. Why?It's important to keep in mind that all results from Trends for Websites are estimated. Moreover, the data is updated periodically, so recent changes in traffic data may not be reflected. Finally, keep in mind that Trends for Websites is a Google Labs product, so it's still in its early stages of development and may therefore contain some inaccuracies. In the future, we may consider ways to improve the accuracy of Trends for Websites by allowing owners to contribute additional data from their sites.
16. How do you use Google Analytics data?Trends for Websites uses Google Analytics data in a manner consistent with our firm commitment to user trust and privacy. Specifically:
- Google Analytics doesn't share individual, site-level information with Trends for Websites.
- Trends for Websites gathers data from multiple sources. This data is then checked against anonymous, aggregate, industry benchmarking data within Google Analytics.
- Trends for Websites only uses anonymous Google Analytics data to calibrate category data and correct for under-reporting or over-reporting in certain industries.
- Google Analytics benchmarking data only comes from Google Analytics customers who've proactively chosen to share their data in an anonymous and aggregate form.
Removing Google Analytics from your site or opting out of Google Analytics data sharing won't remove your site from Trends for Websites or change the data shown for your site.
Rest assured, however, that we've taken specific measures to ensure the strict confidentiality of your Google Analytics data. As a result, you can still choose to benefit from Google Analytics without worrying about data privacy.
18. Can I remove my site from Trends for Websites?Not at this time. In the future, we may consider ways to improve the accuracy of Trends for Websites by enabling owners to contribute additional data from their sites. In the meantime, please note that your content won't appear on Trends for Websites if - by using methods such as the Robots Exclusion Protocol - you've already prevented your content from appearing in Google's search results.
(Note: Removing Google Analytics from your site or opting out of Google Analytics data sharing options won't remove your site from Trends for Websites or change the data shown for your site. Rest assured, however, that we've taken measures to ensure the strict confidentiality of your Google Analytics data.)
How to use google
| use google |
| use google maps |
| check google earth |
| download google to your start site |
| google toolbar |
| google translator |
| make download |
| free download |
| download software |
| free software |
| free downloads |
| check your browser |
| make downloads |
| update |
| updates |
| earth | is life |
| translator |
| translate |
| translation |
Saturday, August 15, 2009
White Pages Informations
Market Wire (press release)
- 13 Aug. 2009
- 13 Aug. 2009
According to WhitePages, the largest and most trusted online and mobile directory, if every US household stopped receiving the white pages phone book, ...
Blockshopper
- 11 Aug. 2009
- 11 Aug. 2009
Caruso is a campaign manager at WhitePages, an online contact information source with offices in Seattle and New York. Prior to that, he held a variety of ...
Kansas City Star
- 25 Juli 2009
- 25 Juli 2009
By STEVE EVERLY Missouri regulators on Friday said they would allow AT&T to drop automatic delivery of the White Pages on the Missouri sides of the Kansas ...
Seattle Times
- 13 Aug. 2009
- 13 Aug. 2009
He also serves on the boards of Clearwire, Fisher Communications, WhitePages.com and United Way of King County. Madrona, which focuses on early-stage ...
Saturday, July 18, 2009
First Site - Same Time
World Wide Web
The WorldWideWeb (W3) is a wide-area hypermedia information retrieval initiative aiming to give universal access to a large universe of documents.Everything there is online about W3 is linked directly or indirectly to this document, including an executive summary of the project, Mailing lists , Policy , November's W3 news , Frequently Asked Questions .
- What's out there?
- Pointers to the world's online information, subjects , W3 servers, etc.
- Help
- on the browser you are using
- Software Products
- A list of W3 project components and their current state. (e.g. Line Mode ,X11 Viola , NeXTStep , Servers , Tools , Mail robot , Library )
- Technical
- Details of protocols, formats, program internals etc
- Bibliography
- Paper documentation on W3 and references.
- People
- A list of some people involved in the project.
- History
- A summary of the history of the project.
- How can I help ?
- If you would like to support the web..
- Getting code
- Getting the code by anonymous FTP , etc.
Monday, July 13, 2009
Show of Shoemoney
At the Revenue Bootcamp conference on Friday our panel was asked how we would monetize Twitter. I took the lead on this one and talked about how I was already monetizing Twitter… but just for my own benefit.
I also went on and talked about how there is a HUGE market imbalance going on right now with Twitter traffic.
I started doing sponsored tweets about a year ago when I was offered $50 a tweet and recently as much as $400 a tweet.
But the opportunity really lies in arbitraging Twitter traffic. There are about a dozen Twitter advertising networks out there. Traffic can be purchased anywhere from .5 cents to .15 per tweet.
I will show you my first examples playing around with arbitraging Twitter traffic.
A couple months ago while browsing the Social Spark opportunities I noticed they had added CPC deals. This means you get paid per click that you send to them. They also have a special link you can use for social network traffic like Twitter and Facebook.
Monday, July 6, 2009
DMOZ the open directory
| Arts Movies, Television, Music... | Business Jobs, Real Estate, Investing... | Computers Internet, Software, Hardware... |
| Games Video Games, RPGs, Gambling... | Health Fitness, Medicine, Alternative... | Home Family, Consumers, Cooking... |
| Kids and Teens Arts, School Time, Teen Life... | News Media, Newspapers, Weather... | Recreation Travel, Food, Outdoors, Humor... |
| Reference Maps, Education, Libraries... | Regional US, Canada, UK, Europe... | Science Biology, Psychology, Physics... |
| Shopping Clothing, Food, Gifts... | Society People, Religion, Issues... | Sports Baseball, Soccer, Basketball... |
| World Català, Dansk, Deutsch, Español, Français, Italiano, 日本語, Nederlands, Polski, Русский, Svenska... | ||
Monday, June 22, 2009
Keyword Formel Team IT
ebook reader
internet marketing online
adsense
making money
ebooks
twitter
google adwords
adwords
barack obama
e book
internet marketing online
adsense
making money
ebooks
google adwords
adwords
barack obama
e book
Saturday, June 20, 2009
Ebooks take the New Way
by Judy Cullins
Did you know that you already have an eBook inside you? And, like your coach, you can earn thousands of dollars each month?
Even if you are a non-techie like me, you can write your ebook at the same time you write your print book. Or, solve your readers' problems using other articles and reports already in your files. Expand a two-page article with a story or add other how-to's.
If you want to double and triple your present book income, check out these mistakes and correct them now.
Mistake 1. You don't write a short e-Book first to test the waters.
Short is in the eyes of the beholder, but let's say from 15-90 pages. Your future customers will be glad to download these pages and print only the ones they need to.
Your e-Book needs to be more concise, easy-to-read, and compelling than your print book. That means you can shorten your analogies and stories. You can use a "success format" that poses a question (a heading) your reader wants answered, then answer it. This formula gets to the point quickly, and always remember, your Online audience is busy and doesn't want a wordy style.
Mistake 2. You don't check in with a professional editor or book coach before you sell your e-Book.
Yes, it's good to get feedback from peers, but you need to get a professional look at the final edition -someone who can set you straight about words and grammar that makes your writing vital and original. For instance, you need to drop your passive constructions such as "there is" or any form of "is, has, begin or start". Limit the -ly adverbs that merely tell rather than show. Your readers want a picture and want to respond with their emotions. Limit your -ing forms of the verbs. Keep your copy in present or past tense.
Mistake 3. You don't know your audience before you write your e-Book.
Emerging authors make this biggest mistake. They have information, so why not write an e-Book? Instead think about the audience you will serve. More targeted works well. People who want something quick and easy that will save them time and money - another audience. The best one so far in the untapped Internet or Online audience. Mostly small business people, they are eager to buy what they need to make their life or business more enjoyable, profitable, and easy.
Right now, think of your one or two preferred audiences, and keep their profile of their needs, complaints, or problems as well as their picture by your workstation. Then you will write the book your pre-sold audience already wants!
Mistake 4. You don't automate your business.
As a newbie or non-techie, at first you may resist learning how to do this. Three years ago I knew nothing about the net, and today I've published five e-Books on Internet marketing and e-Book writing and publishing. You can too, little by little.
Since each book will not bring you landslides of profit, think about limiting your small priced books. Or, bundle them so that each sale is around $20 and up.
Offer your e-Book for sale through an 800 number. One with excellent service is MRC business Support at 800-366-5596. Set up a link for people to download your book. Two companies to investigate are Clickbank.com and Paypal.com.
Delegate some of this work to your computer assistant. Contact your local high schools and technical schools where Online geniuses live. And, the cost is nominal in comparison to the results.
Mistake 5. You don't have a title that sells well.
A good title is short, clear, and clever. The best title includes your book's number one benefit. Use words your audience can relate to. Even cliches are OK for book titles. Instead of "How to Market Online," offer a title like a Web site headline: "Quadruple your Monthly Book Income - Market Online."
Brainstorm a list of your possible titles with associates through a small marketing survey. Ask them to vote from 1-10 and offer their own title ideas that would make them reach into their wallets and pay $15-20 or more.
Mistake 6. You don't leverage your e-Book for higher price sales.
When you look at the valuable information inside your e-Book and you realize you only make $20 a sale, you may want to investigate putting it into an e-Course. These courses sell for $79 and up. With just a little revising and tweaking, you can set your book up to be a hands-on how to course.
You can bundle several lower cost e-Books and list their singular prices. Then offer a fabulous discount to buy all three or four.
Mistake 7. You don't add bonus value to your e-Book.
Whenever you put 2-4 bonus special reports at the end of your e-Book document in Portable Document Format, you make your offer so appealing, that many will buy for the bonuses alone. For an e-Book on How to Write your E-Book or Other Book - Fast! an e-Book that sells for $24.95, the author offered these three valuable bonuses as an incentive to buy. "Titles Sell Books" - value $4.95, 2. "Write Like a Pro Checklist." - value $3.95, and 3. "How to Get Testimonials from the Rich and Famous" - value $5.95. That's $15 of valuable reports added to $24.95--Total value: $40.00 value for only $24.95.
She put a new link on her Web site "Discounts of the Month." With a limited time offer, from her e-Promotion bi-monthly offers, she got many new buyers. Everyone wants useful, original information. Everyone also wants a bargain.
Mistake 8. You put too many topics in your book.
Remember, best sellers focus on one main topic. Each chapter must support that subject. When you try to give too much, your information isn't organized, short, and compelling. Instead of the end all, be all book, concentrate on one "how-to" and give plenty of details to make it useful to your reader.
Mistake 9. You don't market while you write.
Most writers wish someone else would do it for them. Not in this lifetime! It's so much easier to put marketing into each chapter title, each chapter's questions you will answer, rough draft of your e-Book's back cover (sales letter), the One-Minute "Tell and Sell," and knowing your targeted audience, thesis and table of contents before you write a single chapter. Knowing these essential "Seven Hot-Selling Points" before you finish your e-Book will have you ready to promote the second you write your last word.
Mistake10. You don't brand yourself, your business, and your book.
Some people join an affiliate program or set up an affiliate program for others to sell their products and sell many products. As a marketing coach, what I want for you is to think of the overview "umbrella" you can house your products under. Think about your biggest benefit you offer through your service. Think about your book title. Can you put a key word from it into each chapter title? For the book, "Passion at Any Age," the author put the word passion in each chapter title such as "Passionate Self-Care". In one client's book, "Watch Out! Your Relationships Can Be Hazardous To Your Health." the author included the key words "watch out!" in each chapter title.
The e-Book earning curve while short is important for all writers to conquer. It's easier when you contact a professional coach or take a teleclass to inform yourself. Stop making e-Book mistakes so you can earn the money you deserve.
Discuss this in our Forum
About the Author:
Judy Cullins, 20-year Book and Internet Marketing Coach works with small business people who want to make a difference in people's lives, build their credibility and clients, and make a consistent life-long income. Judy is author of 10 eBooks including Write your eBook or Other Short Book Fast, Ten Non-Techie Ways to Market Your Book Online, The Fast and Cheap Way to Explode Your Targeted Web Traffic, and Power Writing for Web Sites That Sell. She offers free help through her 2 monthly ezines, "The BookCoach Says...," "Business Tip of the Month," at www.bookcoaching.com and over 200 free articles.
Did you know that you already have an eBook inside you? And, like your coach, you can earn thousands of dollars each month?
Even if you are a non-techie like me, you can write your ebook at the same time you write your print book. Or, solve your readers' problems using other articles and reports already in your files. Expand a two-page article with a story or add other how-to's.
If you want to double and triple your present book income, check out these mistakes and correct them now.
Mistake 1. You don't write a short e-Book first to test the waters.
Short is in the eyes of the beholder, but let's say from 15-90 pages. Your future customers will be glad to download these pages and print only the ones they need to.
Your e-Book needs to be more concise, easy-to-read, and compelling than your print book. That means you can shorten your analogies and stories. You can use a "success format" that poses a question (a heading) your reader wants answered, then answer it. This formula gets to the point quickly, and always remember, your Online audience is busy and doesn't want a wordy style.
Mistake 2. You don't check in with a professional editor or book coach before you sell your e-Book.
Yes, it's good to get feedback from peers, but you need to get a professional look at the final edition -someone who can set you straight about words and grammar that makes your writing vital and original. For instance, you need to drop your passive constructions such as "there is" or any form of "is, has, begin or start". Limit the -ly adverbs that merely tell rather than show. Your readers want a picture and want to respond with their emotions. Limit your -ing forms of the verbs. Keep your copy in present or past tense.
Mistake 3. You don't know your audience before you write your e-Book.
Emerging authors make this biggest mistake. They have information, so why not write an e-Book? Instead think about the audience you will serve. More targeted works well. People who want something quick and easy that will save them time and money - another audience. The best one so far in the untapped Internet or Online audience. Mostly small business people, they are eager to buy what they need to make their life or business more enjoyable, profitable, and easy.
Right now, think of your one or two preferred audiences, and keep their profile of their needs, complaints, or problems as well as their picture by your workstation. Then you will write the book your pre-sold audience already wants!
Mistake 4. You don't automate your business.
As a newbie or non-techie, at first you may resist learning how to do this. Three years ago I knew nothing about the net, and today I've published five e-Books on Internet marketing and e-Book writing and publishing. You can too, little by little.
Since each book will not bring you landslides of profit, think about limiting your small priced books. Or, bundle them so that each sale is around $20 and up.
Offer your e-Book for sale through an 800 number. One with excellent service is MRC business Support at 800-366-5596. Set up a link for people to download your book. Two companies to investigate are Clickbank.com and Paypal.com.
Delegate some of this work to your computer assistant. Contact your local high schools and technical schools where Online geniuses live. And, the cost is nominal in comparison to the results.
Mistake 5. You don't have a title that sells well.
A good title is short, clear, and clever. The best title includes your book's number one benefit. Use words your audience can relate to. Even cliches are OK for book titles. Instead of "How to Market Online," offer a title like a Web site headline: "Quadruple your Monthly Book Income - Market Online."
Brainstorm a list of your possible titles with associates through a small marketing survey. Ask them to vote from 1-10 and offer their own title ideas that would make them reach into their wallets and pay $15-20 or more.
Mistake 6. You don't leverage your e-Book for higher price sales.
When you look at the valuable information inside your e-Book and you realize you only make $20 a sale, you may want to investigate putting it into an e-Course. These courses sell for $79 and up. With just a little revising and tweaking, you can set your book up to be a hands-on how to course.
You can bundle several lower cost e-Books and list their singular prices. Then offer a fabulous discount to buy all three or four.
Mistake 7. You don't add bonus value to your e-Book.
Whenever you put 2-4 bonus special reports at the end of your e-Book document in Portable Document Format, you make your offer so appealing, that many will buy for the bonuses alone. For an e-Book on How to Write your E-Book or Other Book - Fast! an e-Book that sells for $24.95, the author offered these three valuable bonuses as an incentive to buy. "Titles Sell Books" - value $4.95, 2. "Write Like a Pro Checklist." - value $3.95, and 3. "How to Get Testimonials from the Rich and Famous" - value $5.95. That's $15 of valuable reports added to $24.95--Total value: $40.00 value for only $24.95.
She put a new link on her Web site "Discounts of the Month." With a limited time offer, from her e-Promotion bi-monthly offers, she got many new buyers. Everyone wants useful, original information. Everyone also wants a bargain.
Mistake 8. You put too many topics in your book.
Remember, best sellers focus on one main topic. Each chapter must support that subject. When you try to give too much, your information isn't organized, short, and compelling. Instead of the end all, be all book, concentrate on one "how-to" and give plenty of details to make it useful to your reader.
Mistake 9. You don't market while you write.
Most writers wish someone else would do it for them. Not in this lifetime! It's so much easier to put marketing into each chapter title, each chapter's questions you will answer, rough draft of your e-Book's back cover (sales letter), the One-Minute "Tell and Sell," and knowing your targeted audience, thesis and table of contents before you write a single chapter. Knowing these essential "Seven Hot-Selling Points" before you finish your e-Book will have you ready to promote the second you write your last word.
Mistake10. You don't brand yourself, your business, and your book.
Some people join an affiliate program or set up an affiliate program for others to sell their products and sell many products. As a marketing coach, what I want for you is to think of the overview "umbrella" you can house your products under. Think about your biggest benefit you offer through your service. Think about your book title. Can you put a key word from it into each chapter title? For the book, "Passion at Any Age," the author put the word passion in each chapter title such as "Passionate Self-Care". In one client's book, "Watch Out! Your Relationships Can Be Hazardous To Your Health." the author included the key words "watch out!" in each chapter title.
The e-Book earning curve while short is important for all writers to conquer. It's easier when you contact a professional coach or take a teleclass to inform yourself. Stop making e-Book mistakes so you can earn the money you deserve.
Discuss this in our Forum
About the Author:
Judy Cullins, 20-year Book and Internet Marketing Coach works with small business people who want to make a difference in people's lives, build their credibility and clients, and make a consistent life-long income. Judy is author of 10 eBooks including Write your eBook or Other Short Book Fast, Ten Non-Techie Ways to Market Your Book Online, The Fast and Cheap Way to Explode Your Targeted Web Traffic, and Power Writing for Web Sites That Sell. She offers free help through her 2 monthly ezines, "The BookCoach Says...," "Business Tip of the Month," at www.bookcoaching.com and over 200 free articles.
Friday, June 12, 2009
Follow Friday
justinjamesdj right need to sort a few tunes out for the big fiday night gig. plus a run at the gym. FOLLOW FRIDAY going OFF less than 20 seconds ago from web
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thisbejoe7 is glad its Friday, can't wait to spend more time with the family and try to have some fun while still getting a few things done. half a minute ago from Ping.fm
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ams0216 Thank GOD its FRIDAY! half a minute ago from web
James_yeah Follow friday @scooterandjinx Honest to god, just follow them!! Lots of special things from me and this ace new shop very soon! OH YEAH!! half a minute ago from web
joshfittell Follow Friday Everybody follow me @joshfittell I'm awesome. HA! half a minute ago from web
andreaurbanfox follow friday @NicholasTS cos he is well cool, innit half a minute ago from web
miss_mery Sun eclipce Follow Friday http://sercher.host.sk/ http://bit.ly/N67gy half a minute ago from web
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siefert707 Sun eclipce Follow Friday http://sercher.host.sk/ half a minute ago from web
thisbejoe7 is glad its Friday, can't wait to spend more time with the family and try to have some fun while still getting a few things done. half a minute ago from Ping.fm
kathywinter Like sporting events that benefit kids' health? folo: @jtshrinersopen and @shrine_game. Both benefit Shriners Hospitals #follow friday half a minute ago from web
Lashes80 Its friday! 1more day to funk feast! Woohoo half a minute ago from txt
wyattsgirl what do u do when you are criticized for creating twitter traffic with a follow friday by someone who posts about undies, thongs, yo? silly half a minute ago from TweetDeck
cyrus515niley follow friday! @converseforever @TraceCyrus @rushtonaiter less than a minute ago from web
DJSANONE FRIDAY STILL RAINING?? I 4GOT HOW THE SUN LOOKS ALREADY SMH.. O WE'LL ITS FRIDAY BITCHEZZzZz... less than a minute ago from Sidekick
thegreatdejo Some Follow Friday action: @phishphan87 @tallcathy @RoxanneBowman @bowmanm3 @vagrantdead @drdaniel @stefinraliegh @wandering_geek @pensblog less than a minute ago from web
status247 ★WHATS FOLLOW FRIDAY ?★READ@ http://bit.ly/tweepz ★ or GET REAL TWEEPS, REAL FAST@ http://bit.ly/ffvip ★ LEARN&GROW! h1n1 iphone lakers tgif 1 minute ago from web
roverradar #Follow Friday @usfora 1 minute ago from web
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Blogs of Nice Notes
Archives of Blogger Blogs
January 2001 February 2001 March 2001 April 2001 May 2001 June 2001 July 2001 August 2001 September 2001 October 2001 November 2001 December 2001 January 2002 February 2002 March 2002 April 2002 May 2002 June 2002 July 2002 August 2002 September 2002 October 2002 November 2002 December 2002 January 2003 February 2003 March 2003 April 2003 May 2003 June 2003 July 2003 August 2003 September 2003 October 2003 November 2003 December 2003 January 2004 February 2004 March 2004 April 2004 May 2004 June 2004 July 2004 August 2004 September 2004 October 2004 November 2004 December 2004 January 2005 February 2005 March 2005 April 2005 May 2005 June 2005 July 2005 August 2005 September 2005 October 2005 November 2005 December 2005 January 2006 February 2006 March 2006 April 2006 May 2006 June 2006 July 2006 August 2006 September 2006 October 2006 November 2006 December 2006 January 2007 February 2007 March 2007 April 2007 May 2007 June 2007 July 2007 August 2007 September 2007 October 2007 November 2007 December 2007 January 2008 February 2008 March 2008 April 2008 May 2008 June 2008 July 2008 August 2008 September 2008 October 2008 November 2008 December 2008 January 2009 February 2009 March 2009 April 2009 May 2009
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Directory Optimizer
Professional Directory Submission Service. We manually submit your sites to hundreds of SEO friendly web directories. Benefit from increased inbound links.
Saturday, March 28, 2009
Hot Trends USA
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Sunday, March 22, 2009
Twitter Experience
Britney Spears is still a fixed size. For years, Internet users searching feverishly for news about the pop star. In 2008 Ms. Spears again occupied front seats in the Jahreshitparaden of the search engines. As above, it is in good company: Pam Anderson and Paris Hilton, both from the net not just to imagine, and local celebrities such as bushido, or Lukas Podolski are in favor of the German users of the search engines of Yahoo and Microsoft far ahead. Superstar Spears made it thanks to an extremely eventful year for Yahoo U.S. still the top search term, 2008, while the German star Podolski Bushido or local celebrities, sports and music categories inhabit. In Germany, Yahoo users - as it was in 2006 - mainly in search of the "weather". Equally popular were the words "Route Planning", "Greetings" and "erotic". The harder varieties of fourth-place search term in the statistics seems to be no light. Microsoft's Windows Live search engine used 2008 as a guide to social networks. "Youtube", "Who knows whom" and "School", the term charts, it landed farther back "StudiVZ" and "Knuddels. In its "Lifestyle" Live users searched primarily for "Horoscope", "hairstyles" and "Birthday". The U.S. President, Barack Obama, the U.S. still ranked three of Yahoo's total ranking behind Spears and WWE wrestling organizer, it creates here at Microsoft and Yahoo in the policy categories in the first place. With the President Elect Angela Merkel landed front and Andrea Ypsilanti. For Microsoft Obama leads in the category of international Poltiker before Cinton Hillary and Al Gore. Yahoo U.S. was 2008, also John McCain and Sarah Palin asked.
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Metatag optimize My first Twitter
Hello dear experts!
I once met a very general question: How many meta tags as it is in the header of its website to include! Is there a limit after characters or words?
Note about robots only the first XXX characters?
I realize that the meta tags should be clear: no "SEX" in a real estate company. However, there are different spellings, singular / majority, umlauts, etc. a large number of variations of the words in the meta tag area!
Is it theoretically possible infinite number of meta tags to define? Is it useful to use as many, if search engines such websites does not consider a lump sum!
Thanks for the info!
I once met a very general question: How many meta tags as it is in the header of its website to include! Is there a limit after characters or words?
Note about robots only the first XXX characters?
I realize that the meta tags should be clear: no "SEX" in a real estate company. However, there are different spellings, singular / majority, umlauts, etc. a large number of variations of the words in the meta tag area!
Is it theoretically possible infinite number of meta tags to define? Is it useful to use as many, if search engines such websites does not consider a lump sum!
Thanks for the info!
Monday, March 16, 2009
Google Trends for Websites
The new Google Trends product that measures website traffic (the old product simply measures search queries) is a great way to get data on website traffic. It may not be perfect, but it’s yet another data source to help people understand what’s happening on the Internet.
But curiously Google has blocked most Google properties from the product. Do a search for Google.com and you get nothing. Same for YouTube, Blogger, Picasa, etc. As Google Operating System pointed out, there are a few smaller properties that do show data, so it isn’t an across the board exclusion.
Google isn’t supplying any good explanation for the exclusion. They told GOS: “We have policy of not providing interim financial guidance, and have decided not to release Google numbers in accordance with that policy.” That explanation doesn’t make sense because the tool should be an estimate based on the same data sources that Google uses for everyone else.
A better explanation, provided by one of our commenters. is probably that Google simply isn’t able to use its own tools for estimating traffic - since by definition all the data is being gathered by Google for the product is from Google users (their toolbar, for example), the data for Google’s sites would be skewed to 100% of all Internet users. It points out an inherent flaw in the product, and I’m not sure Google can easily solve it. Posting from Tech Crunch
But curiously Google has blocked most Google properties from the product. Do a search for Google.com and you get nothing. Same for YouTube, Blogger, Picasa, etc. As Google Operating System pointed out, there are a few smaller properties that do show data, so it isn’t an across the board exclusion.
Google isn’t supplying any good explanation for the exclusion. They told GOS: “We have policy of not providing interim financial guidance, and have decided not to release Google numbers in accordance with that policy.” That explanation doesn’t make sense because the tool should be an estimate based on the same data sources that Google uses for everyone else.
A better explanation, provided by one of our commenters. is probably that Google simply isn’t able to use its own tools for estimating traffic - since by definition all the data is being gathered by Google for the product is from Google users (their toolbar, for example), the data for Google’s sites would be skewed to 100% of all Internet users. It points out an inherent flaw in the product, and I’m not sure Google can easily solve it. Posting from Tech Crunch
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