I wanted to share some results of a client for whom we used Deep Linking. We secured a first page position on Google.ca for the term ‘H2S’ for our client United Saftety beating out over 2 million web pages.
Tag Archive: Search Engines
Using Business Cards as an Email Source for Newsletters
This week we sent out a couple eNewsletters. Usually we don’t bombard our contacts this much but this week was an exception. The first email was related to an interview that CBC did with me. Dave Simms from CBC Television wanted my opinion on the Bing-Yahoo search story. The crux of the issue is whether or…
Searchers Look Longer at Bing Pages
Last week I wrote a post on a couple new search engines. One of the search engines mentioned was Bing – Microsoft’s new “decision” engine. Matthew also added a post about Bing too. A resent study by Catalyst Group as quoted by Website Magazine suggests that users of Bing stay on the results page longer than searchers using Google….
Google’s Wonder Wheel
Google has added a new link to their interface on www.google.com. If you search for “calgary restarurant” you will see the link to Show Options under the search field on the left side above the results. See image below. To activate Wonder Wheel you click on Show Options, scroll down and then click on Wonder…
Dell #1 for ‘Business Laptop’
Ok – we’re going to brag a little today. Here is a screenshot of our client’s website (Dell.com/Busines/Laptop) beating out over 24 million websites to secure the #1 position on Google.com for ‘Business laptop:’ Matt Olah
Online Marketing – So Much More Than Snake Oil
Recently, I was meeting with a potential client and he scoffed at the proposal I had brought to him. “Are you selling me snake oil?” “We can do all of this ourselves.” From time to time, we still talk to companies who just don’t get online marketing. This very same client recently purchased a billboard…
Just Say Know!
If anyone reading this has seen the Stanley Kubrick/Steven Spielberg collaboration film AI, then you probably remember the Dr. Know “character” from the film as voiced by Robin Williams. Or perhaps you don’t. But the premise behind Dr. Know was that he was a booth containing a holographic volumetric display database with a vending machine…
