Matt Cutts has left the country. Google didn’t transfer him, though, and he didn’t run away – Cutts only temporarily crossed the pond to drop in at the Search Engine Strategies Conference in London. Cutts actually gave the “keynote conversation,” which Chris Sherman moderated.
Edelman-WalMart Update: Richard speaks up
On his blog, Richard Edelman has responded to the flurry of conversation about the Wal-Marting Across America flog.
Danny Sullivan Speaks On Incisive Move
News of the search expert’s departure from the website and conference most strongly identified with him has the search engine community buzzing with commentary.
Sales Mistakes to avoid: Jack Yoest Speaks Out
Business blogger Jack Yoest of Yoest.org is guest blogging over at my good friend Anita Campbell’s independent business industry leading blog and Forbes Favorite in Best of the Web in 2005 Small Business Trends.
Sifry Speaks On Languages And Tagging
In part two of Technorati founder David Sifry’s State of the Blogosphere notes, we find the blog search engine tracks a couple million more blogs than it did two weeks ago.
Rose Speaks Out On Digg Fraud
After seeing complaints posted at the forevergeek.com blog complaining of suspicious mass-promoting of stories and its banning from Digg, site creator Kevin Rose addressed them in his Digg the Blog.
Gates Speaks Out Against Net Censorship, Piracy
Bill Gates says that governments trying to censor information on the Internet are wasting their time.
Yahoo Speaks To Audio Search Fans
A beta version of Yahoo’s Audio Search will let users find, among other things, music from services like iTunes and Napster as well as its own Music Unlimited.
Ballmer Speaks On Tech Family Values
During an interview with the Associate Press in Washington on Thursday, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer mused about the potential of the home computing environment and issued warnings to the heads of households.
Danny Sullivan Speaks on SEMPO Controversy
Last year’s SES San Jose marked the launch of the Search Engine Marketing Professional Organization, commonly known as SEMPO. Now, with the one-year anniversary rapidly approaching and the 2004 San Jose conference just days away, critics are stirring up controversy. In a recent article, Michael Grehan dared to criticize the organization. “Who needs SEMPO?” the Smart Interactive CEO asks.