Sunday, December 23, 2007
Outgoing links
This tool for checking number of outbound links is no so accurate - it's counting wordpress category links too.
Friday, December 7, 2007
Faster Communication with your SEO Customers and Subcontractors
Technology moves fast. Only a decade ago multinational corporations wasted millions on the phone conferences or expensive plane trips. Luckily now we have globalization and WWW that saves us money and time! This introduced a new word to the English language - “webinar” which means a web seminar or a web conference.
What if you are manage a Toronto website optimization company with offices or subcontractors in India or Russia, customers in Australia and the UK and have a bunch of Chicago website design companies or freelance Washington web designers as your resellers? What do you do if you need to consult a customer in New York on the best URL rewriting practices simultaneously explaining these technicalities to your web developers in the Ukraine? How do you join all elements in the equation? Online meeting applications with video stream conferencing seem to be the only solution!
Video streaming that allows members to see each other combined with the power of VoIP give you the unique chance to communicate with people from all possible parts of the world, share documents, make Power Point presentations, and even manage their desktops – all at the same time! Many SEOs are switching to this technology to perform everyday duties in a more efficient way. Borders and geography as such becomes inconsequential for this revolutionary software!
Wednesday, November 7, 2007
What Is Web 2.0?
by Mike Wolcott
Ask a dozen tech pundits to describe Web 2.0 and you're likely to get two dozen explanations as to what it is. The precise definition remains open to debate - and in some ways, that's exactly the point. This much is clear: Web 2.0 represents an important shift in the way digital information is created, shared, stored, distributed, and manipulated. In the years ahead, it will have a significant impact in the way businesses use both the Internet and enterprise-level IT applications.
As the name suggests, Web 2.0 describes a set of next-generation Internet technologies. These protocols and tools make it easier to create online applications that behave dynamically, much like traditional PC-based software. They're also highly social, encouraging users to manipulate and interact with content in new ways. Web 2.0 pushes computing power off the desktop and onto the Internet, which means less time and money spent on PC software administration. As a general rule, Web 2.0 tools are also less expensive than traditional software - and many are even free. Because they're Web-based, all you need to get started is an up-to-date browser.
In 1984, Sun Microsystems co-founder John Gage coined the phrase "the network is the computer" to describe his vision for the future of information technology. This was a bold statement at the time, because it anticipated a future in which data networks would be powerful enough to supplant mainframes and desktop PCs as a primary IT resource.
Fast-forward to the present: Though it's taken more than two decades for the prediction to come true, Web 2.0 is at last turning the network into a vibrant computing platform. Today's Web-based applications are fast and dynamic, and they behave much like software applications installed on desktop computers. For example, Google Spreadsheets is a spreadsheet tool that works much like Microsoft Excel, with three big differences: It's Web-based, so users don't need to download or install any software; it's collaborative, so multiple users can work on one spreadsheet at the same time; and (best of all) it's free.
In a Web 2.0 world, instead of merely reading a newsletter, for example, you might begin to publish one of your own. If you're frustrated by the way your current software compiles data, Web 2.0 services can make it easier to display the data in a different way. Having versioning problems with shared documents? Web 2.0 allows groups of people to work on a document or spreadsheet simultaneously, while in the background a computer keeps track of who made what changes where and when.
In general, the key characteristics of Web 2.0 are:
Web-based applications can be accessed from anywhere
Simple applications solve specific problems
Value lies in content, not the software used to display content
Data can be readily shared
Distribution is bottom-up, not top-down
Employees and customers can access and use tools on their own
Social tools encourage people to create, collaborate, edit, categorize, exchange, and promote information
Network effects are encouraged; the more people who contribute, the better the content gets
Still confused? This clever link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLlGopyXT_g explains what makes Web 2.0 different from Web 1.0.
All of this has major implications for the future of information technology and personal communications. Web 2.0 creates new ways for large groups of people to collaborate and exchange information while reducing the importance of the PC itself as an information-delivery platform. When both the applications and the data that feed into them reside online, a variety of devices can function as information terminals: your smart phone, your music player, the computer you use today, and whatever computer you'll use next year. Web 2.0 not only makes all this possible, it also makes it inexpensive and easy to deploy.
Although many of the most famous Web 2.0 tools are consumer applications - YouTube, Flickr, and MySpace come quickly to mind - there are two main reasons why Web 2.0 is relevant to business people.
The first has to do with reducing the costs associated with traditional enterprise applications. As any IT manager will tell you, it's expensive to install, configure, maintain, and upgrade essential software on personal computers and company servers - and even more so if you have lots of employees with lots of different computing needs. Web 2.0 tools eliminate much of this hassle and expense because Web 2.0 applications reside on servers maintained by the vendors themselves.
Web 2.0 is also changing the way information is created, used, shared, and manipulated. Thanks in part to Web 2.0 technologies, the barriers between a corporation (including its CEO, board, managers, and employees) and the consumer have never been so thin. Taking advantage of this reality will require a major attitude shift on the part of many companies and the people who run them. Hierarchy and direct control are giving way to notions of collaboration, creativity, transparency, and mass participation, and the effects of this change are just beginning to make themselves felt.
Web 2.0 offers many potential benefits for the business world - but it's a different world indeed. For example, in 2006, General Motors invited consumers to create their own commercials for the Chevrolet Tahoe SUV, using GM-supplied video and the creators' choice of music and text. The effort generated plenty of online traffic, plenty of buzz, and (as might have been expected) plenty of commercials that GM wished had never seen the light of day. But compared to a traditional ad campaign, the effort was inexpensive, it exposed the Chevy Tahoe to a new audience, and it worked - sales of the vehicle were strong compared to the same period the year before.
Philosophically, Web 2.0 is all about simplicity. Practically, it decouples computing from stand-alone computers - a shift that dramatically reduces software deployment and administrative costs. It uses common software protocols to foster the free exchange of information between different tools and groups of users (minimizing the "silo" effect created when data becomes trapped inside a single technology platform or functional group). Lastly, because it encourages large-scale collaboration, Web 2.0 facilitates new forms of problem-solving that can provide business managers with valuable ideas and insights.
The hype surrounding Web 2.0 can be off-putting - and confusing. Some veteran technologists even argue that Web 2.0 is little more than a catchy new name for a cluster of technologies that have been around for quite some time.
Both of these criticisms are relevant to any manager who is evaluating Web 2.0 services for use inside your company. The fuzzy nature of the term means that some vendors will tout themselves as being "Web 2.0," just to get attention - regardless of the extent to which their offering really is dynamic, interactive, or built around accepted Web 2.0 protocols. Meanwhile, the influx of venture capital means that more and more Web 2.0 startups are entering the marketplace - and not all of them will survive. Before making any substantial investment in a Web 2.0-based tool, do your due diligence to assess the risks and minimize your company's exposure to unpleasant surprises.
Michael Arrington: Just as restaurants, movie producers, and musicians keep an eye on what the critics have to say, so, too, do Web 2.0 startups. No one's word carries more weight than that of Arrington, who publishes his thoughts on his TechCrunch blog.
Mark Benioff: The founder and CEO of Salesforce.com, Benioff was touting the benefits of his company's Web-based customer relationship management (CRM) tools years before the phrase "Web 2.0" was invented. Thanks in part to Benioff's talent for marketing and self-promotion, Salesforce.com is credited with having fatally undermined the business model of Siebel, one of its former rivals.
Tim O'Reilly: The founder of tech publisher O'Reilly Media and a respected industry visionary, O'Reilly helped coin the term "Web 2.0" in 2004 and he's still considered a leading thinker on the subject. O'Reilly's most recent definition of Web 2.0 describes it as "the business revolution in the computer industry caused by the move to the Internet as platform, and an attempt to understand the rules for success on that new platform. Chief among those rules is this: Build applications that harness network effects to get better the more people use them."
Venture capitalists: Much of the most interesting activity in Web 2.0 development comes from entrepreneurial startups, and these are usually funded by VC investment. In 2006, the most active investors in Web 2.0 startups were Benchmark Capital, Draper Fisher Jurvetson, Sequoia Capital, and Omidyar Network, according to VentureOne.
Apart from the concept itself, some specific Web 2.0 technologies are also important to understand. These include:
AJAX: An acronym derived from "Asynchronous JavaScript and XML." AJAX is an important underlying technology used to create interactive Web applications. Ajax is what enables Web 2.0 sites to behave dynamically, so that they feel more like computer programs than static web pages. Like the way Google Maps lets you drag elements across the page? That's AJAX in action.
Atom: A format for the syndication of online content, atom functions as a newer alternative to RSS (described below).
Blog: Originally derived from the word "weblog," a blog is a simple content website created with inexpensive self-publishing tools. Blogs are the backbone of Web 2.0's democratic spirit.
Mashups: Websites or applications that combine content from one or more sources. For example, Cellreception.com combines Google Maps with a database of 124,000 cell phone tower locations to help users determine where mobile coverage is strong - and where it isn't.
RSS: Shorthand for "Real Simple Syndication," RSS is a protocol that makes it easy for computer users to receive content from their favorite providers whenever the content is updated. Instead of having to remember to visit a website to read a favorite column, watch a video, or listen to an audio program, RSS lets a user subscribe to the content so it's delivered automatically. The flow of content the user receives is called an "RSS feed."
Social media: A generic term used to describe Web-based tools that harness the power of collaboration and group interaction. This can take many forms, from the personal web pages of MySpace to the virtual worlds of Second Life to the professional networking popular on LinkedIn.
Tags: User-generated keywords used to describe online content. Tags make it easier for both humans and search engines to find relevant and related information.
Wikis: A dynamic Web document that allows users to add, change, or edit the content displayed on the page. The user-created Wikipedia online encyclopedia is the most famous example.
XML: An abbreviation for "Extensible Markup Language," XML is a programming code for online data that preserves the structure and formatting of a digital document regardless of whatever application is used to read it. XML is an important enabling technology for RSS feeds (described above).
Ask a dozen tech pundits to describe Web 2.0 and you're likely to get two dozen explanations as to what it is. The precise definition remains open to debate - and in some ways, that's exactly the point. This much is clear: Web 2.0 represents an important shift in the way digital information is created, shared, stored, distributed, and manipulated. In the years ahead, it will have a significant impact in the way businesses use both the Internet and enterprise-level IT applications.
As the name suggests, Web 2.0 describes a set of next-generation Internet technologies. These protocols and tools make it easier to create online applications that behave dynamically, much like traditional PC-based software. They're also highly social, encouraging users to manipulate and interact with content in new ways. Web 2.0 pushes computing power off the desktop and onto the Internet, which means less time and money spent on PC software administration. As a general rule, Web 2.0 tools are also less expensive than traditional software - and many are even free. Because they're Web-based, all you need to get started is an up-to-date browser.
Why It Matters Now
In 1984, Sun Microsystems co-founder John Gage coined the phrase "the network is the computer" to describe his vision for the future of information technology. This was a bold statement at the time, because it anticipated a future in which data networks would be powerful enough to supplant mainframes and desktop PCs as a primary IT resource.
Fast-forward to the present: Though it's taken more than two decades for the prediction to come true, Web 2.0 is at last turning the network into a vibrant computing platform. Today's Web-based applications are fast and dynamic, and they behave much like software applications installed on desktop computers. For example, Google Spreadsheets is a spreadsheet tool that works much like Microsoft Excel, with three big differences: It's Web-based, so users don't need to download or install any software; it's collaborative, so multiple users can work on one spreadsheet at the same time; and (best of all) it's free.
In a Web 2.0 world, instead of merely reading a newsletter, for example, you might begin to publish one of your own. If you're frustrated by the way your current software compiles data, Web 2.0 services can make it easier to display the data in a different way. Having versioning problems with shared documents? Web 2.0 allows groups of people to work on a document or spreadsheet simultaneously, while in the background a computer keeps track of who made what changes where and when.
In general, the key characteristics of Web 2.0 are:
Still confused? This clever link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLlGopyXT_g explains what makes Web 2.0 different from Web 1.0.
All of this has major implications for the future of information technology and personal communications. Web 2.0 creates new ways for large groups of people to collaborate and exchange information while reducing the importance of the PC itself as an information-delivery platform. When both the applications and the data that feed into them reside online, a variety of devices can function as information terminals: your smart phone, your music player, the computer you use today, and whatever computer you'll use next year. Web 2.0 not only makes all this possible, it also makes it inexpensive and easy to deploy.
Why It Matters to You
Although many of the most famous Web 2.0 tools are consumer applications - YouTube, Flickr, and MySpace come quickly to mind - there are two main reasons why Web 2.0 is relevant to business people.
The first has to do with reducing the costs associated with traditional enterprise applications. As any IT manager will tell you, it's expensive to install, configure, maintain, and upgrade essential software on personal computers and company servers - and even more so if you have lots of employees with lots of different computing needs. Web 2.0 tools eliminate much of this hassle and expense because Web 2.0 applications reside on servers maintained by the vendors themselves.
Web 2.0 is also changing the way information is created, used, shared, and manipulated. Thanks in part to Web 2.0 technologies, the barriers between a corporation (including its CEO, board, managers, and employees) and the consumer have never been so thin. Taking advantage of this reality will require a major attitude shift on the part of many companies and the people who run them. Hierarchy and direct control are giving way to notions of collaboration, creativity, transparency, and mass participation, and the effects of this change are just beginning to make themselves felt.
Web 2.0 offers many potential benefits for the business world - but it's a different world indeed. For example, in 2006, General Motors invited consumers to create their own commercials for the Chevrolet Tahoe SUV, using GM-supplied video and the creators' choice of music and text. The effort generated plenty of online traffic, plenty of buzz, and (as might have been expected) plenty of commercials that GM wished had never seen the light of day. But compared to a traditional ad campaign, the effort was inexpensive, it exposed the Chevy Tahoe to a new audience, and it worked - sales of the vehicle were strong compared to the same period the year before.
The Strong Points
Philosophically, Web 2.0 is all about simplicity. Practically, it decouples computing from stand-alone computers - a shift that dramatically reduces software deployment and administrative costs. It uses common software protocols to foster the free exchange of information between different tools and groups of users (minimizing the "silo" effect created when data becomes trapped inside a single technology platform or functional group). Lastly, because it encourages large-scale collaboration, Web 2.0 facilitates new forms of problem-solving that can provide business managers with valuable ideas and insights.
The Weak Spots
The hype surrounding Web 2.0 can be off-putting - and confusing. Some veteran technologists even argue that Web 2.0 is little more than a catchy new name for a cluster of technologies that have been around for quite some time.
Both of these criticisms are relevant to any manager who is evaluating Web 2.0 services for use inside your company. The fuzzy nature of the term means that some vendors will tout themselves as being "Web 2.0," just to get attention - regardless of the extent to which their offering really is dynamic, interactive, or built around accepted Web 2.0 protocols. Meanwhile, the influx of venture capital means that more and more Web 2.0 startups are entering the marketplace - and not all of them will survive. Before making any substantial investment in a Web 2.0-based tool, do your due diligence to assess the risks and minimize your company's exposure to unpleasant surprises.
Key Players
Michael Arrington: Just as restaurants, movie producers, and musicians keep an eye on what the critics have to say, so, too, do Web 2.0 startups. No one's word carries more weight than that of Arrington, who publishes his thoughts on his TechCrunch blog.
Mark Benioff: The founder and CEO of Salesforce.com, Benioff was touting the benefits of his company's Web-based customer relationship management (CRM) tools years before the phrase "Web 2.0" was invented. Thanks in part to Benioff's talent for marketing and self-promotion, Salesforce.com is credited with having fatally undermined the business model of Siebel, one of its former rivals.
Tim O'Reilly: The founder of tech publisher O'Reilly Media and a respected industry visionary, O'Reilly helped coin the term "Web 2.0" in 2004 and he's still considered a leading thinker on the subject. O'Reilly's most recent definition of Web 2.0 describes it as "the business revolution in the computer industry caused by the move to the Internet as platform, and an attempt to understand the rules for success on that new platform. Chief among those rules is this: Build applications that harness network effects to get better the more people use them."
Venture capitalists: Much of the most interesting activity in Web 2.0 development comes from entrepreneurial startups, and these are usually funded by VC investment. In 2006, the most active investors in Web 2.0 startups were Benchmark Capital, Draper Fisher Jurvetson, Sequoia Capital, and Omidyar Network, according to VentureOne.
How to Talk About It
Apart from the concept itself, some specific Web 2.0 technologies are also important to understand. These include:
AJAX: An acronym derived from "Asynchronous JavaScript and XML." AJAX is an important underlying technology used to create interactive Web applications. Ajax is what enables Web 2.0 sites to behave dynamically, so that they feel more like computer programs than static web pages. Like the way Google Maps lets you drag elements across the page? That's AJAX in action.
Atom: A format for the syndication of online content, atom functions as a newer alternative to RSS (described below).
Blog: Originally derived from the word "weblog," a blog is a simple content website created with inexpensive self-publishing tools. Blogs are the backbone of Web 2.0's democratic spirit.
Mashups: Websites or applications that combine content from one or more sources. For example, Cellreception.com combines Google Maps with a database of 124,000 cell phone tower locations to help users determine where mobile coverage is strong - and where it isn't.
RSS: Shorthand for "Real Simple Syndication," RSS is a protocol that makes it easy for computer users to receive content from their favorite providers whenever the content is updated. Instead of having to remember to visit a website to read a favorite column, watch a video, or listen to an audio program, RSS lets a user subscribe to the content so it's delivered automatically. The flow of content the user receives is called an "RSS feed."
Social media: A generic term used to describe Web-based tools that harness the power of collaboration and group interaction. This can take many forms, from the personal web pages of MySpace to the virtual worlds of Second Life to the professional networking popular on LinkedIn.
Tags: User-generated keywords used to describe online content. Tags make it easier for both humans and search engines to find relevant and related information.
Wikis: A dynamic Web document that allows users to add, change, or edit the content displayed on the page. The user-created Wikipedia online encyclopedia is the most famous example.
XML: An abbreviation for "Extensible Markup Language," XML is a programming code for online data that preserves the structure and formatting of a digital document regardless of whatever application is used to read it. XML is an important enabling technology for RSS feeds (described above).
Tuesday, November 6, 2007
New bug on Digital point Forum
When you click on every thread you get the error
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '{' in /home/sites/forums.digitalpoint.com/web/global.php on line 24
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '{' in /home/sites/forums.digitalpoint.com/web/global.php on line 24
Saturday, November 3, 2007
Has Digital Point Forum forum been hacked?
When I'm trying to enter to Digital Point Forum after new windows installation on new hard disc I had been redirected to
http://www.forumlegal.net/
my colleague sad that the problem is in this utility
wget -S "forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?p=4831499" --referer="forumlegal"
http://www.forumlegal.net/
my colleague sad that the problem is in this utility
wget -S "forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?p=4831499" --referer="forumlegal"
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Social Networks
People search - Wink free people search lets you find people at social networks like MySpace, Bebo, LinkedIn & Friendster, and other online communities.
Flickr - Photo sharing
Myspace - a place for friends
Upcoming - say hi to teh new Upcoming
Linkedin - Find the people you know from your school
del.icio.us - all your bookmarks in one place
Twitter - what are your friends doing?
Technorati - Claim your blog,
View constantly updated "conversation" in a mini window on your desktop.
Wakoopa - Wakoopa tracks what kind of software or games you use, and lets you create your own software profile. Ready for you to share with the world.
Youtube - Broadcast Yourself
Digg - All news and Videos
Livejournal - LiveJournal lets you express yourself, share your life, and connect with friends online.
Facebook - Find out which of your AIM Buddies are on Faceboo
Flickr - Photo sharing
Myspace - a place for friends
Upcoming - say hi to teh new Upcoming
Linkedin - Find the people you know from your school
del.icio.us - all your bookmarks in one place
Twitter - what are your friends doing?
Technorati - Claim your blog,
View constantly updated "conversation" in a mini window on your desktop.
Wakoopa - Wakoopa tracks what kind of software or games you use, and lets you create your own software profile. Ready for you to share with the world.
Youtube - Broadcast Yourself
Digg - All news and Videos
Livejournal - LiveJournal lets you express yourself, share your life, and connect with friends online.
Facebook - Find out which of your AIM Buddies are on Faceboo
Monday, October 29, 2007
Google PR update 27/10/07
Last Google pr update was on 27/10/07
Most of my new blos up to pr3-5
One blog got pr5 - I got 2 pr6 links for this blog
One blog got pr4 although it doesn't have backlinks, just good unique content
Rest of the blogs got pr2-3 - almost without backlinks but with many updates
Blog with many sitewide links doesn't dropped from pr3
Blog with very good unique content dropped from pr4 to pr3
My conclusion - Google doesn't punish blogs for selling links or maybe still can't determine paid links, unique content is very important thing
Most of my new blos up to pr3-5
One blog got pr5 - I got 2 pr6 links for this blog
One blog got pr4 although it doesn't have backlinks, just good unique content
Rest of the blogs got pr2-3 - almost without backlinks but with many updates
Blog with many sitewide links doesn't dropped from pr3
Blog with very good unique content dropped from pr4 to pr3
My conclusion - Google doesn't punish blogs for selling links or maybe still can't determine paid links, unique content is very important thing
How to connect your own domain to wordpress blog
1.I'm buying domains in yahoo
2.When your domain is active go to Dashboard -> Upgrades -> Domains in your admin wordpress account, enter domain name in the text box after http:// and click on the button "Add domain to blog" - you get message
Credits
Domain mapping is available for 10 credits per domain per year, registration not included. You have 0.00 credits. You will have to purchase additional credits via PayPal. Note that some forms of payment (eChecks) may take several days to process.
Possible problem with tomorrowstyle.com
We were unable to verify that tomorrowstyle.com is pointing to WordPress.com. If you own this domain, follow the directions below to get it ready for your blog. If you don’t own it, try a different name to see if something else is available. If the domain is available, you may be able to register it with another registrar and then map it to your blog.
How to fix it
Using the DNS tools provided by your domain registrar, remove any existing nameservers and add the following:
NS1.WORDPRESS.COM
NS2.WORDPRESS.COM
NS3.WORDPRESS.COM
Then come back here and try again. It may take several hours for our system to recognize the changes.
4. Go to yahoo small Business, click on the Domain Control Panel that you need
5. Click on Edit Domain Locking
6. Click on the button "Unlock Domain", also in the next screen too
7. Back to Domain Control Panel and click on Manage Advanced DNS Settings
8. Click on Change Nameservers
9. Replace yns1.yahoo.com to NS1.WORDPRESS.COM, yns2.yahoo.com to NS2.WORDPRESS.COM and add in Additional text box NS3.WORDPRESS.COM, click on Submit button
10. Back to wordpress admin account and clikc on Try again button
11. Click on Buy 10 Credits button
12. After paying 10$ from your paypal account you back automaticly to wordpress and choose option - put my blog on own domain
2.When your domain is active go to Dashboard -> Upgrades -> Domains in your admin wordpress account, enter domain name in the text box after http:// and click on the button "Add domain to blog" - you get message
Credits
Domain mapping is available for 10 credits per domain per year, registration not included. You have 0.00 credits. You will have to purchase additional credits via PayPal. Note that some forms of payment (eChecks) may take several days to process.
Possible problem with tomorrowstyle.com
We were unable to verify that tomorrowstyle.com is pointing to WordPress.com. If you own this domain, follow the directions below to get it ready for your blog. If you don’t own it, try a different name to see if something else is available. If the domain is available, you may be able to register it with another registrar and then map it to your blog.
How to fix it
Using the DNS tools provided by your domain registrar, remove any existing nameservers and add the following:
NS1.WORDPRESS.COM
NS2.WORDPRESS.COM
NS3.WORDPRESS.COM
Then come back here and try again. It may take several hours for our system to recognize the changes.
4. Go to yahoo small Business, click on the Domain Control Panel that you need
5. Click on Edit Domain Locking
6. Click on the button "Unlock Domain", also in the next screen too
7. Back to Domain Control Panel and click on Manage Advanced DNS Settings
8. Click on Change Nameservers
9. Replace yns1.yahoo.com to NS1.WORDPRESS.COM, yns2.yahoo.com to NS2.WORDPRESS.COM and add in Additional text box NS3.WORDPRESS.COM, click on Submit button
10. Back to wordpress admin account and clikc on Try again button
11. Click on Buy 10 Credits button
12. After paying 10$ from your paypal account you back automaticly to wordpress and choose option - put my blog on own domain
Monday, October 22, 2007
5$ donation link on pr6 blog
Donate a minimum of $5.00 USD OR more and optionally you can get linked on this pr6 blog permanently.
Update from 23/10/07
min price up to 10$
Update from 29/10/07
pr of the blog droped to 5
Update from 23/10/07
min price up to 10$
Update from 29/10/07
pr of the blog droped to 5
Monday, October 15, 2007
Google PR Update
I think Google has changed it's strategy according pr update. Now pr is updated not one time per quarter but any time here and there. I see many inner pages have got and lose pr. But I don't see changings on the Home Pages
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Wednesday, September 5, 2007
News on Wordpress
There are 3 new options in the stat info - you can check you visits report dayli, weekly and monthly - very useful.
Also when you write new post you can check number of words.
Also when you write new post you can check number of words.
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
Sponsored theme in WordPress
One popular way to build easy incoming links is to have a web designer build you an open source WordPress blog template with your link embedded. You then distribute the template for free to anyone who wants to use it to spruce up their blog.
This led to mortgage companies, credit card companies, and all kinds of other businesses sponsoring WordPress themes in exchange for those easy links. It's gotten a bit out of hand, and Matt had this to say on the subject in his presentation slides:
Don't use sponsored theme - can lose all your trust in different search engines.
from http://www.searchenginenews.com/
This led to mortgage companies, credit card companies, and all kinds of other businesses sponsoring WordPress themes in exchange for those easy links. It's gotten a bit out of hand, and Matt had this to say on the subject in his presentation slides:
Don't use sponsored theme - can lose all your trust in different search engines.
from http://www.searchenginenews.com/
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Your own domain on Blogspot
Just have tried to connect my own domain to the current blog on Blogspot.
It's seems simple.
Cost for year is 10$
Payment via Google check with your Visa
It's seems simple.
Cost for year is 10$
Payment via Google check with your Visa
Check pr on inner pages
Cool tool for checking pr on inner pages.
There are some additional tools fro checking Yahoo Back links and Google Backlinks,
There are some additional tools fro checking Yahoo Back links and Google Backlinks,
Monday, July 16, 2007
Where you can open free blogs
1. Most popular for sure is http://www.blogger.com pr9
It's very comfortable recourse with many integrated facilities
Even if you don't know html it's very easy to add new build-in elements on the side bar. If you know html you can add some scripts for template manually.
For example script of statcounter if you want to know how many visitors were on your blog, from where them came and with what keywords.
You can open number of blogs on one account.
For opening new blog on the Blogger you have to open Google account before.
Now I discovered that blogger also gives opportunity to connect own domain to the free account, but I still need to learn how to do it.
2. Wordpress.com pr8
One of the biggest advantage of the Wordpress is the possibility to buy your own domain and to connect it to your free wordpress blog.
Wordpress gives you some statistic with referrers and keywords but only for 2 last days.
You can open number of blogs on one account.
3. MySpace pr8 - very popular resourse where you can add many friends.
My opinion is that free MySpace is not so comfortable for blogging.
You don't have good statistic - just number of visits for all period of time, for last week and fot today.
4. www.blogigo.com - home page just pr4
It's works relative slowly, gives stat info during the last month - number of visits and number of pages views for every day.
You have to update html in the pop-up window.
The advantage - many extentions are available - co.uk, de, fr etc.
5. www.blog.com/ - pr6
You can open only one blog on the free account.
There is the blog ads between your posts in the free version.
6. http://www.vox.com/ pr8
There is the google ads between the posts.
7. http://blog.360.yahoo.com
You can open blog wih your yahoo email id.
8. http://www.livejournal.com/ pr8 - very popular and old web resourse for blogging.
It's available in many languages.
There is a 3 level of privacy on livejournal - you can post in public format, only for friends, for some groupe of friends and private.
If you have a long post you can hide part of it under the special tag.
There is not access to the template of blog.
Only one sitewide link is available.
9.http://blogster.com/ pr5
It's very comfortable recourse with many integrated facilities
Even if you don't know html it's very easy to add new build-in elements on the side bar. If you know html you can add some scripts for template manually.
For example script of statcounter if you want to know how many visitors were on your blog, from where them came and with what keywords.
You can open number of blogs on one account.
For opening new blog on the Blogger you have to open Google account before.
Now I discovered that blogger also gives opportunity to connect own domain to the free account, but I still need to learn how to do it.
2. Wordpress.com pr8
One of the biggest advantage of the Wordpress is the possibility to buy your own domain and to connect it to your free wordpress blog.
Wordpress gives you some statistic with referrers and keywords but only for 2 last days.
You can open number of blogs on one account.
3. MySpace pr8 - very popular resourse where you can add many friends.
My opinion is that free MySpace is not so comfortable for blogging.
You don't have good statistic - just number of visits for all period of time, for last week and fot today.
4. www.blogigo.com - home page just pr4
It's works relative slowly, gives stat info during the last month - number of visits and number of pages views for every day.
You have to update html in the pop-up window.
The advantage - many extentions are available - co.uk, de, fr etc.
5. www.blog.com/ - pr6
You can open only one blog on the free account.
There is the blog ads between your posts in the free version.
6. http://www.vox.com/ pr8
There is the google ads between the posts.
7. http://blog.360.yahoo.com
You can open blog wih your yahoo email id.
8. http://www.livejournal.com/ pr8 - very popular and old web resourse for blogging.
It's available in many languages.
There is a 3 level of privacy on livejournal - you can post in public format, only for friends, for some groupe of friends and private.
If you have a long post you can hide part of it under the special tag.
There is not access to the template of blog.
Only one sitewide link is available.
9.http://blogster.com/ pr5
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
Edu blogs
without nofollow
http://blog.hbs.edu/faculty/amcafee/ pr6
search in google
site: .edu inurl:blog
http://blog.hbs.edu/faculty/amcafee/ pr6
search in google
site: .edu inurl:blog
Monday, June 25, 2007
Wednesday, June 13, 2007
Google PageRank: What Do We Know About It?
1.Frequent content updates don’t improve Page Rank automatically. Content is not part of the PR calculation.
2.High Page Rank doesn’t mean high search ranking.
3.DMOZ and Yahoo! Listings don’t improve Page Rank automatically.
4..edu and .gov-sites don’t improve Page Rank automatically.
5.Sub-directories don’t necessarily have a lower Page Rank than root-directories.
6.Wikipedia links don’t improve PageRank automatically (update: but pages which extract information from Wikipedia might improve PageRank).
7.Links marked with nofollow-attribute don’t contribute to Google PageRank.
8.Efficient internal onsite linking has an impact on PageRank.
9.Related high ranked web-sites count stronger. But: “a page with high PageRank may actually pass you less if it has more links, because it’s spread too thin.” [RY]
10.Links from and to high quality related sites have an impact on Page Rank.
Multiple votes to one link from the same page cost as much as a single vote
Read more
2.High Page Rank doesn’t mean high search ranking.
3.DMOZ and Yahoo! Listings don’t improve Page Rank automatically.
4..edu and .gov-sites don’t improve Page Rank automatically.
5.Sub-directories don’t necessarily have a lower Page Rank than root-directories.
6.Wikipedia links don’t improve PageRank automatically (update: but pages which extract information from Wikipedia might improve PageRank).
7.Links marked with nofollow-attribute don’t contribute to Google PageRank.
8.Efficient internal onsite linking has an impact on PageRank.
9.Related high ranked web-sites count stronger. But: “a page with high PageRank may actually pass you less if it has more links, because it’s spread too thin.” [RY]
10.Links from and to high quality related sites have an impact on Page Rank.
Multiple votes to one link from the same page cost as much as a single vote
Read more
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Million Could See Your Website For Free :)
Now I'll check if it's truth
Just added both code into your site and click once:
Code #1:
1000000 Links
Code #2:
Mister Linker
Just added both code into your site and click once:
Code #1:
1000000 Links
Code #2:
Mister Linker
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
Add Your URL - Get a free link Competition!
All you need to do is give a link for the Hobo SEO. It doesn’t have to be on your site, but it can be if you wish. Of course, this link should be seo-friendly - ie nofollow links are well, pretty useless.
Friday, April 20, 2007
Blogsvertise!
It's simple. Earn cash and generate extra income from your blog!
Our Advertisers want YOU to mention and talk about their websites products and services in your blogs and journals. They want the publicity, the exposure, the Buzz! that online bloggers and internet journals can generate for their web site products and services. In exchange blogsvertise pays YOU in paypal per task/blog entry, for writing / talking about / mentioning their website in your blog!
Our Advertisers want YOU to mention and talk about their websites products and services in your blogs and journals. They want the publicity, the exposure, the Buzz! that online bloggers and internet journals can generate for their web site products and services. In exchange blogsvertise pays YOU in paypal per task/blog entry, for writing / talking about / mentioning their website in your blog!
Sunday, April 15, 2007
Saturday, April 14, 2007
Link Popularity, Domain Popularity and IP Popularity
http://www.domain-pop.com
Why is domain popularity important?
You need backlinks (= link popularity) to improve your search engine ranking. But that's not all:
You need backlinks from different domains (= domain popularity) based on different IPs (= IP popularity).
This is more valuable for your ranking.
Use Backlink Check to:
analyse your domain- and IP popularity (analyse your own homepage URLs)
find new link partners
(analyse competitors hompeage URLs)
find link exchange networks
(analyse suspicious homepage URLs)
Why is domain popularity important?
You need backlinks (= link popularity) to improve your search engine ranking. But that's not all:
You need backlinks from different domains (= domain popularity) based on different IPs (= IP popularity).
This is more valuable for your ranking.
Use Backlink Check to:
analyse your domain- and IP popularity (analyse your own homepage URLs)
find new link partners
(analyse competitors hompeage URLs)
find link exchange networks
(analyse suspicious homepage URLs)
Money4Blogs
Welcome to money4blogs, the site that will give you money for a small link on your site for one of our financial companies. There would be no graphics involved, just a static text link.
All of the links and related sites are to reputable finance webpages, with no illegal or obscene content. We can pay instantly via Paypal or via Xoom for your link - no pay per click involved. You are under no obligation until you agree to proceed.
Submit your blog.
All of the links and related sites are to reputable finance webpages, with no illegal or obscene content. We can pay instantly via Paypal or via Xoom for your link - no pay per click involved. You are under no obligation until you agree to proceed.
Submit your blog.
Domain Look-up
Retrieve a number of information about a domain including age of domain, speed, Dmoz listings, Current PageRank, Predicted PageRank, Alexa Ranking, Backlinks, Listings on Google/MSN/Yahoo and Website's competition.
If you are not a registered user you have 5 attempt only
If you are not a registered user you have 5 attempt only
Originally Posted by AdSense Newsletter
Better and Better Ad Relevance
First, we're enhancing our targeting technology to deliver ads that are even more relevant to the content on your site. Over the past year we've been refining the technology we use to deliver ads to content pages by leveraging data from across the Google Network, monitoring results, and feeding this information back into the system. In other words, our technology is becoming smarter all the time. Now, in addition to understanding the overall meaning of a page, our technology determines the relevance of concepts found on a page to pick better performing ads. With this change we expect to deliver ads that better complement the content on your site and provide even more value for your users. The bottom line: increased relevance, and higher clickthrough rates.
Smarter and Smarter Pricing
Second, we're introducing enhancements to our pricing model for advertisers. Google's smart pricing has always provided better placement for better performing ads, and reduced the cost of a click to the least amount possible for an advertiser to stay above their competitor's ad. Now, with the new AdWords pricing model, weО©╫ll also automatically adjust the price of clicks across the Google Network based on their expected value to the advertiser. A number of factors will be taken into account when calculating the expected value, including the keywords or concepts that triggered the ad. For example, a click on an ad for digital cameras on a web page about photography tips may be worth less than a click on the same ad appearing next to a review of digital cameras.
For advertisers, each and every click will deliver the strong return on investment they have come to expect from Google AdWords, driving even higher advertiser participation on Google and across the Google Network.
First, we're enhancing our targeting technology to deliver ads that are even more relevant to the content on your site. Over the past year we've been refining the technology we use to deliver ads to content pages by leveraging data from across the Google Network, monitoring results, and feeding this information back into the system. In other words, our technology is becoming smarter all the time. Now, in addition to understanding the overall meaning of a page, our technology determines the relevance of concepts found on a page to pick better performing ads. With this change we expect to deliver ads that better complement the content on your site and provide even more value for your users. The bottom line: increased relevance, and higher clickthrough rates.
Smarter and Smarter Pricing
Second, we're introducing enhancements to our pricing model for advertisers. Google's smart pricing has always provided better placement for better performing ads, and reduced the cost of a click to the least amount possible for an advertiser to stay above their competitor's ad. Now, with the new AdWords pricing model, weО©╫ll also automatically adjust the price of clicks across the Google Network based on their expected value to the advertiser. A number of factors will be taken into account when calculating the expected value, including the keywords or concepts that triggered the ad. For example, a click on an ad for digital cameras on a web page about photography tips may be worth less than a click on the same ad appearing next to a review of digital cameras.
For advertisers, each and every click will deliver the strong return on investment they have come to expect from Google AdWords, driving even higher advertiser participation on Google and across the Google Network.
Google Pagerank inspector
Google pagerank inspector is PHP scripts that can seek all of your website, include out linked page or not, and display Pagerank value for each of your website pages. New pages linked by high pagerank pages can be indexed in google quickly and have higher keyword rank in google search.
How much is your blog worth
One of my blogs is expensive;-)
My blog is worth $42,340.50.
How much is your blog worth?
Mega Catalogs
Page Strength 10
http://dmoz.org/ (free, strong checking of redactor)
Page Strength 9.5
http://dir.yahoo.com ($299 p/year)
http://www.business.com/ ($199 p/year)
Page Strength 8
http://botw.org ($149.95)
Page Strength 7.5
http://www.exactseek.com/ (free)
http://www.joeant.com/ ($39.99)
Page Strength 7
http://www.avivadirectory.com/ ($34.95 / $74.95)
Page Strength 6.5
http://www.alivedirectory.com/ ($34.95 / $74.95)
http://www.chiff.com/ ($59.95 p/year)
http://www.elib.org/ (50 Euro)
http://www.gimpsy.com/ ($40)
http://www.goguides.org/ ($39.99 / $69.95)
http://www.relmaxtop.com/ ($20 p/month)
http://www.sevenseek.com/ ($40 / $99.95)
http://www.skaffe.com/ ($44.99)
http://directory.sootle.com ($19.99)
http://www.uncoverthenet.com ($39 / $199 p/year)
http://www.wowdirectory.com/ ($35 / $55 p/year)
Page Strength 6
http://www.2yi.net/ ($5.95 / $24.95 p/year)
http://www.dir777.com ($25 p/year)
http://www.ezilon.com/ (free / $49)
http://www.familyfriendlysites.com/ ($4.95 п╡ пЁп╬п╢ / $49.95 p/year)
http://www.goongee.com/ ($19.99)
http://www.haabaa.com/ (#30 / #50)
http://www.qango.com/ ($50)
http://sbd.bcentral.com ($49 p/year)
http://directory.v7n.com ($79.95)
http://www.vxbox.com/ (free)
http://www.webworldindex.com/ ($25)
http://dmoz.org/ (free, strong checking of redactor)
Page Strength 9.5
http://dir.yahoo.com ($299 p/year)
http://www.business.com/ ($199 p/year)
Page Strength 8
http://botw.org ($149.95)
Page Strength 7.5
http://www.exactseek.com/ (free)
http://www.joeant.com/ ($39.99)
Page Strength 7
http://www.avivadirectory.com/ ($34.95 / $74.95)
Page Strength 6.5
http://www.alivedirectory.com/ ($34.95 / $74.95)
http://www.chiff.com/ ($59.95 p/year)
http://www.elib.org/ (50 Euro)
http://www.gimpsy.com/ ($40)
http://www.goguides.org/ ($39.99 / $69.95)
http://www.relmaxtop.com/ ($20 p/month)
http://www.sevenseek.com/ ($40 / $99.95)
http://www.skaffe.com/ ($44.99)
http://directory.sootle.com ($19.99)
http://www.uncoverthenet.com ($39 / $199 p/year)
http://www.wowdirectory.com/ ($35 / $55 p/year)
Page Strength 6
http://www.2yi.net/ ($5.95 / $24.95 p/year)
http://www.dir777.com ($25 p/year)
http://www.ezilon.com/ (free / $49)
http://www.familyfriendlysites.com/ ($4.95 п╡ пЁп╬п╢ / $49.95 p/year)
http://www.goongee.com/ ($19.99)
http://www.haabaa.com/ (#30 / #50)
http://www.qango.com/ ($50)
http://sbd.bcentral.com ($49 p/year)
http://directory.v7n.com ($79.95)
http://www.vxbox.com/ (free)
http://www.webworldindex.com/ ($25)
FREE stock photo site
Whether you just want to browse our huge image gallery or want to share your personal photos with others, this is the site for you!
Friday, April 13, 2007
A Little Piece of the Google Algorithm
GoogScore = (KW Usage Score * 0.3) + (Domain Strength * 0.25) + (Inbound Link Score * 0.25) + (User Data * 0.1) + (Content Quality Score * 0.1) + (Manual Boosts) - (Automated & Manual Penalties)
Seo parametrs
KW Usage Factors:
- KW in title tag
- KW in header tags
- KW in document text
- KW in internal links pointing to the page
- KW in domain and/or URL
Domain Strength- Registration history
- Domain age
- Strength of links pointing to the domain
- Topical neighborhood of domain based on inlinks & outlinks
- Historical use & links pattern to domain
Inbound Link Score
- Age of links
- Quality of domains sending links
- Quality of pages sending links
- Anchor text of links
- Link quantity/weight metric (Pagerank or a variation)
- Subject matter of linking pages/sites
User Data
- Historical CTR to page in SERPs
- Time users spend on page
- Search requests for URL/domain
- Historical visits/use of URL/domain by users GG can monitor (toolbar, wifi, analytics, etc.)
Content Quality Score- Potentially given by hand for popular queries/pages
- Provided by Google raters (remember Henk?)
- Machine-algos for rating text quality/readability/etc
- KW in title tag
- KW in header tags
- KW in document text
- KW in internal links pointing to the page
- KW in domain and/or URL
Domain Strength- Registration history
- Domain age
- Strength of links pointing to the domain
- Topical neighborhood of domain based on inlinks & outlinks
- Historical use & links pattern to domain
Inbound Link Score
- Age of links
- Quality of domains sending links
- Quality of pages sending links
- Anchor text of links
- Link quantity/weight metric (Pagerank or a variation)
- Subject matter of linking pages/sites
User Data
- Historical CTR to page in SERPs
- Time users spend on page
- Search requests for URL/domain
- Historical visits/use of URL/domain by users GG can monitor (toolbar, wifi, analytics, etc.)
Content Quality Score- Potentially given by hand for popular queries/pages
- Provided by Google raters (remember Henk?)
- Machine-algos for rating text quality/readability/etc
Where to see creating date of the site
Don't see your site in the Wayback Machine? Submit an URL for inclusion.
We will archive the site you have submitted and you will be able to view it in the wayback machine within 6 months.
Please note: sites that are database driven, generate dynamic web pages or have robots.txt exclusions can not be archived.
We will archive the site you have submitted and you will be able to view it in the wayback machine within 6 months.
Please note: sites that are database driven, generate dynamic web pages or have robots.txt exclusions can not be archived.
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