Tag: beyond

Beyond Keywords: Exploring Behavioural Research

If you have ever studied search engine optimization, then you’ll know that most educators place tremendous importance on performing good keyword research. After all, it’s true that we need to optimize our pages for the best phrases, or we will never realize our true traffic potential. It’s all about trying to attract the ideal audience of searchers to our Web site, right? Is that not what most of people do? They build a Web site offering their business services, then they say to themselves “How do I get traffic to my site?” For many Web site owners, their source of traffic is an after-thought.

Move IT’s Goals Beyond Customer Satisfaction

Most IT departments I encounter say “customer satisfaction” is among their key goals. Unfortunately, this idea seems to lead too often to poor results. While the sentiments are laudable, the law of unintended consequences seems to interfere. Goals are tricky things. Well-intentioned yet poorly selected goals frequently lead organizations to do exactly the wrong things.

The Executive Resume – Moving Beyond Accomplishments

There is a major difference between conventional resumes and executive resumes. Accomplishments are usually the center point of a conventional resume (i.e., indicating how much money was saved, how sales increased, what processes were proposed, planned, initiated, implemented, or streamlined). The executive resume, on the other hand, has more than one focus. It alludes to the executive’s ability to drive profits (accomplishments) and the capacity to lead (that is, to blend various “soft” skills) an organization.

Beyond “Hits”

Your Website visitor reports are a goldmine of information. If you don’t review these on a regular basis, you can’t fully evaluate the return on your Web investment. And, you could miss critical clues as to how user-friendly your site is, how effectively your message reaches your visitors, and what unmet needs they may have.

C++:Beyond The Standard Library

Once you have mastered the C++ language and the standard library, what do you tackle next? The C++ community has plenty to keep you busy for years to come. To start with, you might take a look at the many C++ libraries that extend the standard. Sure, the C++ library has strings, I/O streams, containers, iterators, algorithms, and all that fun stuff. But it lacks much that is commonplace in modern computing: networks, GUIs, concurrency, and so on.

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