Sunday, August 29th, 2010
*Update: I have added the index of published questions at the end of the post - stay tuned!*
Some time ago I wrote a review of an interesting start-up called Cc:Everybody that lets you store useful email correspondence that is worth being shared and publish it online.
I have created my ...
Category: SEO Ethics | 4 Comments »
Tuesday, August 17th, 2010
As much as I love tools, you can imagine how excited I am. However what I am thrilled to share today is not exactly the tool: that's the advanced scalable search marketing platform. On Monday we (and by "we" I mean our company BlueGlass) launched SecondStep (in private beta, but ...
Category: SEO Ethics | 11 Comments »
Wednesday, April 14th, 2010
We have set up a fun quiz together with Gerald that tells you which type of Twitter user you are. Go take the quiz and let me know your result!
Here's mine:
Learn Which Type of Twitter User You Are
My Result: Twitter Bad Ass
annsmarty
You Tweet like a bluejay on crack! You ...
Category: SEO Ethics | 9 Comments »
Tuesday, March 23rd, 2010
*The following guest post is by Duncan*
Have you ever felt like your blog readers are just a hassle to your site? Using up all your bandwidth and leaving messy comments all over the place? If so, you need some tips in how to alienate them and stop them coming back ...
Category: SEO Ethics, Usability | 10 Comments »
Wednesday, November 25th, 2009
It's no secret I believe in guest blogging as one of the most effective ways to build your brand, broaden your scope and find new audience. In fact, guest blogging is one of my most-often used link building tactic that has helped me get my most valuable links.
My constant quest ...
Category: SEO Ethics | 20 Comments »
Friday, November 20th, 2009
*This is a guest post by Gab Goldenberg*
[This is a slightly adapted excerpt from a much longer law school essay I wrote this past summer for on the issue of rebills, those affiliate marketing 'offers' that trick people into signing up for products that will bill them on a recurring basis ...
Category: SEO Ethics | Join the discussion »
Friday, September 4th, 2009
There can be several reasons why a search marketing professional would want to be "ghost-googling" (i.e. searching Google without Google to know you are searching it):
He/She may want to see absolutely "fair" results (not influenced by his/her recorded browsing preferences, territory, etc);
He/She may want to be served "non-targeted" Google ads;
He/She ...
Category: SEO Ethics, Search Engines | 33 Comments »
