RIAA Publishes Piracy
In its ongoing battle of futility against file sharing, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has published a list of the…
network
In its ongoing battle of futility against file sharing, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has published a list of the…
If you’re like most companies, you spend a lot of time obsessing over your home page, but maybe not enough time on your destination pages. As a proponent of doing things wrong quickly, I don't recommend spending hours on each page trying to make it perfect. So, instead, what’s a quick way to check out the information architecture of those pages?
If you take a step back and look at it, the SEO industry is rather odd. SEO experts who are paid thousands of dollars by companies will also freely share tips, tricks, principles, pricing structures, and SEO advice.
This is actually a great trick to get people reading exactly what you want them to notice the most in your web copy, literature, brochure, proposal, etc. People are too busy today to read every word of what you say (especially if they are being sold). If you overdo this little “highlight trick” … it won’t work! Here is how it work. ………. You highlight…
This week, for some reason (largely to do with thinking I could still handle caffeine and being horribly wrong), a number of pieces fell into place for me when it came to looking at how we might interact with computers and the Internet in the future.
A thread over in the Google Webmaster Groups talks about the Google Sandbox, and about 301 redirects. In this thread, Adam Lasnik jumps in and sets some expectations on the handling of 301 redirects, and also does some myth breaking. Here is what Adam has to say: