fbq('track', 'AddToCart'); - See more at: http://mybloggerdesk.blogspot.com/2013/01/how-to-stop-blogger-blog-from.html#sthash.mMLbX24v.dpuf digital marketing | Digital Marketing, SEO Updates Digital Marketing, SEO Updates- Anurag
Showing posts with label digital marketing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label digital marketing. Show all posts

Thursday, 30 April 2015

How to Adapt Your Content Strategy in Time for Mobilegeddon


On Thursday, February 26th, 2015 Google announced that it would be changing it’s mobile search algorithm. Barry Schwartz covered the announcement onSearch Engine Land and not long after the term “mobilegeddon” had been coined. The term refers to the Armageddon of non-mobile-friendly pages in Google’s mobile search results as of April 21st, 2015.

In just under two months anyone with a website has had to measure their mobility and if necessary, adapt to mobile-friendliness in order to maintain their search presence with mobile users. Forget Panda, forget Penguin, mobile-friendly is arguably one of the biggest updates in all of search history – Google’s announcement affects mobile search results worldwide.
Creating a mobile site, adapting your mobile content strategy and having mobile on your radar is no longer a choice. Complying to this announcement in a few short weeks means assessing your website, your content and your content strategy. With little time left and no concern for whether mobile was part of your Spring marketing priorities or not, anyone working in web is preparing for Google’s update.
Surviving the mobilegeddon apocalypse is going to take more than a few blog tips to address and in fact the discussion is quite complex. Everything frommobile URLs to leveraging video in mobile ads is being discussed under the umbrella of Google’s update. Cindy Krum’s recent Search Engine Land post is the most accurate and in-depth discussion I’ve read on the topic to date. She uses the most recent industry discussions on the topic straight from Google’s recent staff presentations at the SMX West and SMX Munich conferences to provide a summary of the need-to-know surrounding Google’s upcoming mobile update.

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Tuesday, 14 April 2015

Google’s Truth Algorithm: 5 Facts You Should Know

By now you may have read about Knowledge-Based Trust, a Google research paper that describes a method of scoring web documents according to the accuracy of facts. Knowledge-Based Trust has been referred to as the Truth Algorithm, a way to assign a Trust Score to weed out sites that contain wrong information.
According to the title of an article in New Scientist, “Google wants to rank websites based on facts not links.” The idea is to identify key facts in a web page and score them for their accuracy by assigning a trust score.
The algorithm researchers are careful to note in the paper that the algorithm does not penalize sites for lack of facts. The study reveals that it could discover relevant web pages with low PageRank that would otherwise be overlooked by current technology.
In current algorithms, links are a signal of popularity that implies authority in a particular topic. But popularity does not always mean a web page contains accurate information. A good example may be celebrity gossip websites. Getting past simple popularity signals and creating an algorithm that can understand what a website is about is a direction that search technology is moving in today, underpinned by research in artificial intelligence.
Ray Kurzweil, Google’s Director of Engineering, has been tasked with creating an artificial intelligence that can understand content itself without relying on third-party signals like links. Knowledge-Based Trust, a way to determine the accuracy of facts, appears to be a part of this trend of moving away from link signals and towards understanding the content itself.
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