Image via Wikipedia
by Frank Reed
I just spent the past two days at the Inbound Marketing Summit in Dallas. While I am no expert on social media, I am also not a novice so there was plenty for me to learn. Chris Brogan’s New Marketing Labs puts on the event and they did a great job. The roster of speakers spanned nearly every area of Internet Marketing with a strong emphasis on social media which is no surprise whatsoever considering the source.
Image by horizontal.integration via Flickr
I wrote a post on Search Engine Guide last week that turned out to be rather controversial–my advice to target just one organic keyword per page. Enough people disagreed with it, including Jill Whelan, whom I greatly respect, that I decided to clarify what I meant a bit this week. I still think I am giving the right advice for small business owners, but if you want to read more, take a peek at “Targeting one keyword per page–controversial?”
Image by AFP/Getty Images via Daylife
by Josh Greenfield
Are you on Facebook? What about Twitter? LinkedIn? Ning? Orkut? Hi5? Bebo? Digg? Delicious? Do you still have a MySpace page that you don’t really check? Great! So…where can I find you? The number of social networking sites has exploded almost to the point that if you want a reliable way for people to find you, you need nine different networks to get the job done. Google is now giving everyone the ability to personalize their social.
Image via Wikipedia
I’ve been using and writing about vertical search for years, but I am in the distinct minority. Hardly anyone else uses it and almost no one writes about it any more. With the appearance of Wolfram|Apha and Google Squared, I am starting to wonder if the time for vertical search has come and gone without it ever really being here. If you want to know what I mean, check out my latest post on Internet Evolution, “Vertical Search, We Hardly Knew Ye.”t
Image by Salon de Maria via Flickr
by Frank Reed
Andy Serwer is the managing editor over at Fortune magazine. Now, so you are aware I have a bias toward Fortune because I think that is just a good magazine. Simplistic? Yes, but I need it that way. In fact, that’s what Andy is alluding to in his Captain’s Blog post from May 20. He suggests that we communicate so much that maybe blogging is going to be replaced by Facebook and Twitter. I agree to a degree.
You are currently browsing the Biznology archives for May, 2009.
Biznology is the place where business and technology come together to form a winning customer experience. Technical marvels are, well, marvelous, but they don't ring the cash register by themselves.
No matter what your needs, Biznology has the digital marketing information you need:
Whether your business is large or small, you need Biznology to make it all work.
Events Alerts
Daily Blog
Monthly Newsletter
Webinars
