So what keeps optimizers digging in their heels? Why are there any left? Because, with few exceptions, we love what we do. You have to love this job to keep it.
Search doesn't need to be a process or a destination. It won't be either for long. Search is a service; Google's mobile voice search and more recently Apple's Siri are early examples of what search could be like as an almost invisible interface between the user and information: online, personal and device-specific.
Google is becoming less accessible by SEO's who rely on link buying, directories, article marketing and other now sub-par SEO tactics because it can spot it a mile off.
So Google Plus will not actually kill your business. But the inability to maintain focus and discern real true opportunities can.
We – readers and writers – learn from the articles and comments, increasing our own knowledge. In turn, our increased knowledge is incorporated into our business practices. Our practices are incorporated into client-level knowledge; this knowledge is passed to others, and so on.
Google updates their listings to try to give their users a better experience – not because they want to give your competitors a share of the traffic.
Google, please don't take our feeds away!
What's the difference between a blog on a subdomain and having your blog on your main domain.
Google's social media pet is attempting a different form of previous simple click reactions.
Are you ready to divorce your SEO client or provider? Let's figure out if the relationship can be saved… Or at least what went wrong in your delicate B2B relationship.
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