network
A popular and very funny session today was the session entitled “Venture Capital 2.0: Bright Future or Broken Forever?”. This session was…
The Website Optimizer that Google made available to all of its AdWords clients shows how well (or poorly) links convert; Google's Analytics team thinks people can benefit by seeing how users of both Optimizer and Analytics can use them together.
Matt Cutts blogged that Google would like you, the average search engine user, to report on sites you feel are displaying links for cash. This created a firestorm of negative responses from the SEO, webmaster, and free speech crowd. Below, I put together what I feel are the top 7 reasons Google's paid link snitch plan sucks. I linked to my inspirations (No payment requested!).
It's not the box office return for "Grindhouse" that worries Big Media, but the potential for the Internet to unleash a whole bunch of wanna-be Tarantinos and Rodriguezes into the world of the digital media.
Google's not perfect. The company had a chance to acquire MySpace months before News Corp., at half the price. Rupert Murdoch called it arrogance that they didn't, and he was probably right. If you add the time spent on MySpace by users in March, it would equal 1740 years, according to Racepoint Group.
Almost one month ago, fellow Webproworld writer Jason Lee Miller covered the Menu Foods pet food scare. To date, his article has garnered 47 responses - a Webproworld record, as far as I know, and that proves a point: various recalls have become a very big deal in recent days.
