 WebProWorld Search Forum |
How do THEY call my products?
I am starting a SEO activity on our website. Since there are may ways to refer to our products, I would like to know how the web surfers call them when they are running a search on google.
Keyword selection
I came into my seo job and took over for a guy who had been doing it here for a couple of years.
Alias Vs. Redirect
As far as I know, there are 301, 302, and 303 redirects, is that correct? I remember reading a few threads on here about this topic before, so my apologies for bringing this up again.
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04.27.05
Rise Of The Enterprise Blog
 By Ross Mayfield
Ed Cone has a great piece in CIO Insight that covers enterprise social software and corporate blogging.
...This is technology that users don't have to wait for. Technorati Inc., a service that tracks weblogs, follows more than eight million personal sites. More than one million wikis have been downloaded from open-source sites, for use in organizing everything from design projects to conferences to lunch meetings. "For the first time since e-mail, users on a very large scale are learning a new writing interface," says Ross Mayfield, CEO of Socialtext Inc., a company that sells wiki and blog-like applications, and boasts 20 members of the Fortune 500 among its customers...
Users appear to be finding new ways to deploy these generic tools. A simple blog that begins as a project-management log for a small group can become a searchable knowledge-management repository when the project is done. Mayfield thinks blogs and wikis could lead to some grand accomplishments that are only beginning to come into focus. The success of Wikipedia, a Web-based encyclopedia created and edited by thousands of volunteers, suggests that companies might also engage in what Mayfield calls "collaboration at a profound scale."
Links:
Ed Cone
Rise of the Blog
About the Author:
Ross Mayfield is CEO and co-founder of Socialtext, an emerging provider of Enterprise Social Software that dramatically increases group productivity and develops a group memory.
He also writes Ross Mayfield's Weblog which focuses on markets, technology and musings. |
Alan At Sun Notices That Blogs Have Changed His Opinion Of Microsoft
 By Robert Scoble
Alan Coopersmith, who works at Sun Microsystems, blogs about how Microsoft's blogs are changing his opinion of his competitor ...
... "Maybe they're not so different from us..."
I like how he calls me "the one who Pubsub's" and his tip for getting the Tablet PC more exposure is good. Now I gotta learn something about Solaris and see if I can continue this positive ping-pong match.
If any Sun employees visit Seattle, drop me a line.
Excerpt added by WPN editor:
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It's all too easy to think of Microsoft as a faceless, inhuman "Evil Empire" when reading sites like Slashdot and Groklaw or even listening to some of the comments made in the past by people in Sun from the executives down to the rank-and-file. And even though I know how often we in Sun are amused by some of the wacky theories out there about what Sun is up to ("It's impossible to have a conspiracy of 30,000 people" is a response I've heard quoted a few times), it's not always easy to remember that Microsoft is in the same boat. So while a lot of people recently were pointing to the story of Sun Opteron servers being installed in Microsoft's Enterprise Engineering Center as "proof they're not all bad", I've found that hasn't changed my opinion of Microsoft as much as their increasing openness via blogs and other forums.
Of course, the most visible of these and the person I'd say is most responsible for putting a human face to Microsoft is Robert Scoble, whose blog output I can barely keep up with reading, much less trying to match in writing (I'm lucky to get a few entries a month out - he almost always has several per day).
About the Author:
Robert Scoble is the founder of the famous Scobleizer blog. As an employee of Microsoft, Robert Scoble is recognized as the most prominent corporate blogger in the world.
Go to Scobleizer ... |
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