Google Analytics for iPhone
Article Written by : Merchant Account Central Success of a Website or even a blog depends on how the search engine treats …
Use these proven tips to improve your ranking
Search Engine Optimization is getting more complicated for small business owners who are trying to stay on top. Google’s complicated algorithm and …
Be aware of Panda’s mighty
Many Internet researchers say that less than ten percent of Internet searchers go beyond the first page of search results. For some …
Yelp Sting Aimed at Fake Reviewers
The integrity of Yelp is about the only commodity the site has to attract repeat visits. The authenticity of the reviews posted there is important to consumers looking for new destinations for products and services. With a recent surge of fake and ineligible reviews hitting the site, CEO Jeremy Stoppleman has decided to speak authoritatively on steps Yelp has taken to stop these reviews from becoming commonplace. Yelp has begun issuing citations in the form of modal popups. These messages warn potential customers that the business they are viewing was caught faking reviews.
ChinaNet, a search engine behemoth in China
ChinaNet (CNET, NASDAQ listed) is the world’s largest Internet network that reaches more than any other in the world. It is a …
Success rely on search engine results page (SERP)
Search engine results page (SERP) is one of the most important things for any business. When a user types in a search …
Get free help to analyze your Website traffic
Tracking visitors to your Website and what they do while on your site can give you valuable information to the business owner …
Details on Bing’s Policy to Remove Defamatory Content by Our CEO
In a new article published in SearchEngineWatch.com, our CEO Pierre Zarokian writes about the supposed change in Bing’s policy on removing URLs from its search engine. Published on August 23, Bing No Longer Complying with Court-Ordered Defamatory Content Removals? , the article reveals that several reputation management attorneys have told Zarokian that Bing refuses to remove certain content from its search engine, even after a court of law declares the content defamatory. This can be significantly harmful to many website owners and businesses. Has Bing truly stopped accepting court orders to remove defamatory content from its search index? The article includes insightful interviews with the lawyers, Bing’s response to the recent claims, and interesting commentary by Eric Goldman of Ripoff Report.
LivingSocial Experiences Security Breach
The security of LivingSocial’s computer systems was breached through a cyber attack. Through their shenanigans, perpetrators were able to gain access to LivingSocial’s customer data. Apparently, the information of about 50 million customers was affected by the attack. Authorities were notified and they are actively looking into the case, it’s being reported. Besides names and email addresses, dates of birth, and even some encrypted (hashed and salted) passwords were compromised in the attack. News outlets circulated a memo sent by company brass. In the memo, Tim O’Shaughnessy, LivingSocial’s CEO, said, “We recently experienced a cyber attack on our computer systems that resulted in unauthorized access to some customer data from our servers,” adding, “We are actively working with law enforcement to investigate this issue.” So far it’s being assumed that no credit card or other financial information belonging to customers was accessed
Google is free to implement search 2.0
After reviewing an allegation against Google, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) earlier this month (January 2013) decided not to take any …