Last week, several articles were posted on the web (including mine) about Ask.com. These posts stated that Ask.com was leaving the search engine market and were repositioning that portion of the business to be an engine focused around delivering content for women.
As announced on March 05, 2008 by the Associated Press, Ask.com is scaling back in their makeover efforts to outshine the Internet search leader, Google Inc., and will be leaving the search engine market.
Today, I started my day checking web analytics results and monitoring online PR for myself and other websites I own.
I did a search for, “kingrosales”, and found this: http://twittervision.com/kingrosales
YouTube is excited about its active sharing feature that lets YouTube watchers signal to other viewers when they are watching a particular video (if you turn the setting on, anyone watching the video at the…
Kudos is an effective Employee Recognition Program. Kudos is a fast, fun, and easy way to use employee recognition to improve communication, productivity, and culture. The web-based employee recognition program encourages your team to: Create…
TinyURL is a free tool that shortens any URL. Its very handy when you copy a URL and want to reuse it to post on your blog, email a link to someone without worrying about…
About two weeks ago, on January 25th 2008, I created a short movie clip using Windows Movie Maker (haha) to create a simple yet practical wmv file for my MacBook Air Spoof SEO Experiment that…
If you’re like me and own over 50 domain names, searching for those domains took quite some time to check if they were available or not. On top of that, those .ca names cant be…
I’ve been getting lots of questions from my peeps about which Search Engines I use for search engine marketing campaigns. Basically, from a campaign strategy, the engines that use depend on the overall campaign budget. If the campaign’s total budget is only $5,000 over three months, I wouldn’t waste time figuring out which engines to use simply because a $5,000, 3 month campaign equates to $55.00/day and would just setup the campaign in Google.
Microsoft signed a deal to be the exclusive third-party provider of contextual and paid search advertising for the Wall Street Journal Digital Network (WSJDN), which includes Barrons and marketWatch as well as WSJ.com.