Best positions in search outcomes (commonly known as SERP’s- search engine results pages) are the objective of each and every Webmaster and search engine optimisation expert. The top few positions get most of the clicks that are generated from browsing traffic, and this really is the cheapest source of visitors. Continue Reading…
1st May Google Algorithm Update Causes Stir
Posted by Neil Palmer on June 2, 2010 | No Comments »Each year Google perform a series of updates across the Internet, the main one that SEO companies watch out for is the PageRank update. There is also an update for the Google Algorithms, and although the two are essentially the same thing, Google do not always change the PageRank at the same time as processing an algorithm update. Continue Reading…
Call To Click Improves Mobile Experience
Posted by Neil Palmer on February 2, 2010 | No Comments »One obvious problem with browsing the Internet on a mobile device is the display size, and ability to find what you what on a web page. This is especially true of most e-commerce websites and search results pages on search engines. Continue Reading…
Twitter Eyes 2009 Profit
Posted by Mike Campbell on January 1, 2010 | 1 Comment »Social networking site giant Twitter looks like posting a profit for the first time in it’s history. The San Francisco based company, which averages 50 million visitors a month, have been looking for ways to monetise the traffic they receive. Continue Reading…
Google Caffeine The Perfect Stimulant
Posted by Mike Campbell on December 29, 2009 | 2 Comments »With much more movement in the search engine market over the last few months (than we have seen in a decade), there are plenty of articles knocking about regarding the Google Caffeine treatment. Where this term comes from, we are not quite sure, as the search engine will not be renamed. In fact it looks from the outset like it’s just a set of much needed updates to a very polished search provider. Continue Reading…
Real Time Results Questioned
Posted by Mike Campbell on December 21, 2009 | No Comments »With the recent launch of the real time results into Google’s search engine listings, there wasn’t going to be a real test until something tragic occurred in the global spotlight. With yesterdays sad news of the passing of Brittany Murphy, this new technology has again been criticised for the lack of censorship regrading the content on offer. Some of the results on offer from a search for this late actresses name reveal some unsavoury comments, although most appear to be based on condolences. The problem being they could contain anything. Continue Reading…
