Post Tagged with: "google"

After Google Penguin, what now?

After Google Penguin, what now?

This is a random thought of what is happening to Google lately. I really need to get this thought out of my head.

All algorithm update is good as it empowers white hat SEO for future web develop and maintenance, in hopes search results will become truly relevant to what a user needs. No spam to deliver unwanted results, more valuable links to foresee, and no black SEO to quench honest online competition. These I understand but the process to “get on top results” has become more fogged up than ever. What I realize now is bit by bit, all the SEO and online content knowledge had again become theories… as it had been happening for years. I understand the way to reach SE result pedestal, in a sense, is to be “sociable” online. Right now, SEO has become quite vague… although, not too much to be ignored.

Anyone care to share their thoughts?

5/17/2012 0 comments Read More
Google’s Update to Top Search Queries data

Google’s Update to Top Search Queries data

Google has changed part of their algorithms to minimize number of results within search engine results page (SERP).

An example
Let’s say Nick searched for [bacon] and URLs from your site appeared in positions 3, 6, and 12. Jane also searched for [bacon] and URLs from your site appeared in positions 5 and 9. Previously, we would have averaged all these positions together and shown an Average Position of 7. Going forward, we’ll only average the highest position your site appeared in for each search (3 for Nick’s search and 5 for Jane’s search), for an Average Position of 4.

More information about updated SERP results can be found here.

1/26/2012 0 comments Read More
The Google Art Project

The Google Art Project

Google has done it again. This superb innovation has brought art closer to its market, accomplishing a feat of bringing museum art from all over the world to your monitor.

With the Google Art Project, you can navigate through various museums with easy to use navigational controls to ‘walk’ through museum hallways and observe artworks as if you were truly on location.

The controls remind me much of today’s horror games wherein each click provides a 360 degree view and angle of a location’s every corner. Hovering on paintings will show a cross, which upon clicking, will provide zoom controls to get a better look.

If you ever get lost with exploring the site, there is a visitor’s guide to help you out.

Sounds interesting eh? View Google’s Art Project here!


7/11/2011 0 comments Read More