network
AOL just released a survey saying most bloggers aren't aspiring journalists or even the vicious political pundits of the cyber world. They…
Yesterday, the New York Post ran a story about Microsoft getting in on some AOL action. They reported Time-Warner was currently in advanced talks with the software leviathan over becoming equal partners in the entity known as AOL. Naturally, in the search world media, speculation flew fast and furious.
Imagine, someone using an online forum to complain about something. It boggles the mind doesn't it. Apparently a number of physicians who've discovered the vision of loveliness known as the blogosphere were in for protological awakening when seeing some patients thoughts on their bedside manner.
Well, looks like John Battelle has done it. He's written the first and therefore definitive book on Google and the dawning of the search generation. But in the words of Lavar Burton from "Reading Rainbow," don't take my word for it.
When reading the various SEO forums, one of the bigger complaints I've noticed is the lack of two-way communication with Google.
When former Mozilla developers start whispering about a new open-source browser, the gentle humming tremors of those whispers don't take long to crescendo. It's Thursday, and after a Wired.com article hit the Web, everybody has started talking about Flock.com.
