Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label google. Show all posts

Friday, April 3, 2009

Google Image Search Update

Google announced a new update had been released into the wild for Android-based mobile phones and for iPhone/iPod Touch devices, offering a new image search feature for Google Image Search. Basically, the new feature allows users to see up to 20 images per page at once.

Google Image search can be a huge source of referrals for many sites, so it would make sense to me if Google decided to update the image index more frequently. Especially since images and video are so much more active these days on the web. It is alluring to see that the updates are now coming at a regular level. There is some contemplation that Google might be updating their image index at a more constant level. It may be a very good move especially when the web world is decked with news related with videos and images all over!

According to Google, the new Image Search is available for owners of said devices who live in the United States, the United Kingdom and Japan. Given the limited number of countries that the feature is available in, some users already expressed their discontent in this regard. Hopefully, Google will soon make it available for those who live in other areas as well.

Google is updating quicker then ever. Because every body is working so hard for their sites and they are promoting so well. You can also find some sites that usually seem it has no value but it’s on top of Google search. All these are happening for this promotion.

Monday, March 16, 2009

Google Radio Ads Off The Airwaves

The audio ad service was launched in 2006 to enable the buying and selling of radio ads via Google AdWords. However, the search company now feel that in spite of investing a lot of resources, these services have not actually managed to create the kind of impact that was expected and it would be better to discontinue these services.

Google's entry into radio advertising may not come as a complete surprise. The company hinted at such a move in January 2006, when it bought dMarc Broadcasting. The purchase cost the company approximately $1 billion, but it bought them a company that connects radio stations to advertisers via an automated system.

If Google radio ads actually catch on, they could have significant implications for the way radio ads are sold. That could be a good thing for an industry that saw April revenues, for example, drop 5 percent from a year ago, according to the Radio Advertising Bureau trade association.

Even though Google executives maintain that they are closing the audio ads service due to failed expectations, if one looks at all their other recent cut-backs - print ads, followed closely by the closure of Jaiku, Dodgeball and Notebook - it looks suspiciously like a move to try and keep up the profit margin and tide over the financial meltdown by sticking to what they know best - search.

Saturday, March 14, 2009

Getting Massive Free Website Traffic

There are also only three real ways to get in front of the traffic flow. You can buy traffic, borrow traffic, or create traffic. You can create traffic by putting things on the Internet that people are attracted to. You can create content by writing articles or blogging for example. I love content creation and have written over 1100 different articles. My articles teach people how to solve pressing problems, and at the same time point them to me (my sites) as a great resource.

Networking with your fellow MLM professionals can increase links back to your website, increase your chances of being seen as an expert, increase your mailing list, sell more of your product, get new team members to sign up, make you new friends - in fact there's not a lot to be said against joining a few MLM related groups and networking online.

Now, the surge in popularity of Google's Adwords being the most used web traffic advertising method is very evident as you can see so many sites sporting this ad scheme.

To use Google's Adwords, you pay a certain fee depending on the number of keywords your ad is keyword sensitive to. Each time a person does a search in Google, the keyword or keywords use generate ads in the side of Google which are generated by the keywords they have assigned for their ads.

Many webmasters really struggle with website traffic generation, and there is absolutely no need to. You merely find the huge pools of traffic interested in your topic, and then you stand underneath the waterfall, and enjoy the cool, refreshing flow of new visitors.

Wednesday, December 17, 2008

Why should you advertise on Google now with Wisdek?

This is a good question, especially concerning that you will be investing capital into your company’s future commerce. This is another reason why the earlier you start a new marketing campaign with Wisdek, the better. The exposure you’ll gain now may create the momentum your business needs in the months to come.
There are many reasons why you should not wait. The keyphrases in your industry may yet be cost-effective at this time. This means that those keyphrases may not have largely been taken advantage of by competitors in the market, and the cost may be much cheaper now than future pricing due to popularity of impressions and clicks. Wisdek secures only so many spots in the sponsored links at the top of the first page of Google. Once these are filled, it is extremely difficult to place websites within these ranks.
Wisdek offers competitive pricing for top ranking and 24/7 exposure, unmatched in the market. You may be able to lock in a yearly rate now where prices otherwise fluctuate month to month, often times rising beyond average pricing. Yearly rates are also more economical as pricing saves you more money on your investment over month to month pricing.
Investing in a marketing strategy with Wisdek is recession proven. Internet marketing is the only marketing vehicle that is currently growing during these turbulent times created by the world economy crisis. Other vehicles (television, radio, and newspaper) are currently declining.Now more than ever is the best time to invest in Wisdek for your company’s marketing needs. Get a head start above the competition now, you can’t afford to wait.

Wednesday, May 7, 2008

Yahoo vs. Google

Yahoo vs. Google – not anymore, not quiet. The first is facing a takeover from Microsoft, the second is making close to 70 percent more per search advertisement, and continues to increase its presence and its profits. Although Yahoo's reported profits for the first quarter are unexpectedly high, it continues to experience humongous pressure from Microsoft to either except its $31 a share bid or to face the consequences. The "or else" threat, politely issued from Microsoft means a takeover battle Yahoo can ill afford. comScore reports that although two years ago Yahoo's share of search engine advertising market was 29 while Google controlled 45 percent of the market, since then the ration has shifted dramatically. Yahoo lost ground significant and currently has 21 percent of the market share, while Google enjoys 60 and plans to expand aggressively. Should Yahoo decline the offer from Microsoft it just might stay afloat by allowing Google to sell advertising on their search engine. No certain decision in regards to either of the proposals has yet been made. It should be fascinating to watch the battle of the online advertising giants unfold.

Wednesday, April 16, 2008

Goohoo

Goohoo? Goohoom? Agoohoo? What will be the name of the future search engine, if monopoly seems to be the question of when, not if? There are speculations that Yahoo just might form some kind of alliance with Google to prevent being taken over by Microsoft. Away from the public eye the battle of the corporate giants is gaining momentum. Associated Press reports that Yahoo “hopes to build upon the Google deal by combining its online operations with Time Warner Inc.’s AOL, which has been struggling to regain its stride after stumbling badly for years.” Google, revenue from search advertisement steadily increased by 2.7 percent throughout March, is planning to run search ads alongside Yahoo’s in the United States. ComScore reports that profits from paid advertisement are slowly decreasing, which is bad news for Yahoo, Google, and Microsoft, but is definitely good news for their clients; ideally in a bid to stay ahead the companies may lower their pay per click costs. Today is not that day. Sadly.