by Mike Moran
Image by circulating via Flickr
Last week, I asked the musical question, "Are you keeping up with Google?" In that post, I tried to stimulate some thinking around the idea that waiting for the ranking algorithm to change is not the best time to begin doing something new in response. If you work that way, you are constantly feeling under the gun, like you can't keep up, and that you are always falling behind. Instead, I tried to get you to think about doing what is best (...)

by Mike Moran
Image by stevegarfield via Flickr
It was only recently that a number of critics were talking about how Google is standing still and Bing is the real innovator in the search space. I think that Google Instant has quieted those critics, at least for now. Love it or hate it, Google Instant certainly is innovative and it is not the only thing going on at the Googleplex. We previewed it a few weeks ago, but it is happening for real now: Your page design matters for your (...)

SEO software company, SEOmoz, has released the results of a survey of the SEO industry, which received 10,000 respondents making it the largest ever conducted. Answers were given to 45 questions by over 10,000 people from over 90 countries on topics ranging from earnings, job title and responsibilities to tactics and tools. The entire project is a great measure of the search marketer's role in 2010 and candidly reflects the mood of the industry - everyone is feeling upbeat; but may still be (...)
Online Marketing Blog
| Lee Odden | November 2
Business
MarketingSherpa has done it again with their SEM report for 2011. With the help of Lead Author, Research Analyst Jen Doyle, they’ve put together an excellent resource for marketers looking for strategic guidance as well as real data about search engine marketing.
This particular report focuses on Search Engine Optimization with an emphasis on the interplay of search and social media, two topics that are very near and dear to the consulting practice at TopRank Online Marketing.
According to (...)

June 10, 2009, was the day when opposing forces clashed over the future of online gambling. First, U.S. authorities froze the online bank accounts belonging to some 27,000 online gamers as part of a general crackdown against illegal gaming and money laundering. Almost at the exact same moment, the European Union accused the U.S. of violating international trade rules by banning online gaming, going so far as demanding compensation for what EU-based gaming outfits claim is a $100 billion (...)