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Saturday, September 21, 2024

Archive for the 'Google News' Category

‘The creators of Google Inbox explain why it’s the future of Gmail’ – ‘Mashable’

Pete Pachal says, “Google’s on a mission to reinvent email. Its weapon: Inbox, a standalone app that launched last week. Inbox aims to make email more useful with several new tools. It surfaces relevant content (photos, for example) and information from within individual messages so you don’t have to open anything to get at what you really want. Bundles sort your messages for you, letting you find important messages faster. Plus you can add your own reminders that work with Google Now. But there’s something important that Inbox isn’t: Gmail. Although the whole aim of... [...]

‘What is Google AdWords and how does it work?’ – ‘Econsultancy’ Blog

Christopher Ratcliff says, “If you’re new to the search marketing world or just want a plain-English description of certain phrases and tools in digital, then you’ve come to the right place. Here we’ll be looking at Google AdWords, Google’s own advertising service which allows you to place search results for your website on a search engine results page (SERP) by paying for them. There’s no need to wait for your new site to work its way organically up the rankings. By using paid search you can see immediate results and it’s not nearly as difficult to use or expensive as you may think”. What... [...]

‘Google My Business App Gains Review Alerts, Ability To Respond To Reviews’ – ‘Marketing Land’ Article

Greg Sterling says, “As a variation of the old saying, “the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach,” the way to a small business’ (SMB’s) marketing budget may be through its smartphone. Vendors of local marketing services are increasingly realizing the most effective way to reach and retain busy SMBs is by leveraging their mobile devices. Accordingly Google is beefing up its smartphone apps for SMBs: Google My Businessand AdWords Express. Chief among the improvements is the ability to receive real-time alerts for Google reviews and the ability to respond through the app: Starting... [...]

‘What Google Inbox means for email marketers’ – ‘Experian Marketing Forward’ Blog

Spencer Kollas says, “You may have heard that Google recently announced the release of a new app called Inbox. Inbox is Google’s next step in its effort to change the way people use and interact with email on their mobile devices. It is important to note and understand that Google is not changing Gmail, they are simply offering a new app for mobile users. Google has always been at the forefront of innovation with regard to email by adding ways to make it easier for their customers to control and manage their inbox experience. Gmail was one of the first email systems to monitor and filter... [...]

‘How to Recover Lost Pageviews in pushState Experiences’ – MOZ Blog

Geoff Kenyon says, “PushState and AJAX can be used in tandem to deliver content without requiring the entire page to refresh, providing a better user experience. The other week, Richard Baxter dove into the implications of pushState for SEO on Builtvisible. If you’re not familiar with pushState, you should spend some time to read through his post. If you’re not familiar with delivering content this way, you can check out these sites using pushState and AJAX to deliver content: Time: When you scroll to the bottom of the article, a new article loads and the URL changes Halcyon: When... [...]

‘Google Trusted Stores Is Now HTTPS Compatible’ – ‘Marketing Land’ Article

Ginny Marvin says, “Earlier this month, Google said it was actively working on a fix for Trusted Stores merchants to be able to display the program’s badge on secure pages. Google began notifying merchants enrolled in its e-commerce verification program that they can now display the Trusted Stores badge on HTTPS pages. Trusted Stores merchants trying to convert their sites to HTTPS had run into problemsbecause the Trusted Stores badge was specifically designed not to display on secure pages such as cart and checkout. But, to be Trusted Stores compliant, the badge must appear on all other... [...]

‘How Big Was Penguin 3.0?’ – MOZ Blog

Dr. Peter J. Meyers of MOZ has posted an article about Google’s Penguin 3.0 update. Justifying the effectiveness of the update Dr. Peter notes, “Another problem with Penguin 3.0 is that our expectations are incredibly high. We assume that, after waiting more than a year, the latest Penguin update will hit hard and will include both a data refresh and an algorithm update. That’s just an assumption, though. I firmly believe that Penguin 1.0 had a much broader, and possibly much more negative, impact on SERPs than Google believed it would, and I think they’ve genuinely struggled to... [...]

Google announces updated Google Play Music app; new UI

On The Official Android Blog, Google has announced that the Google Play Music app is now integrated with Songza, acquired by Google a few months ago. This post announces that “If you’re a Google Play Music subscriber, next time you open the app you’ll be prompted to play music for a time of day, mood or activity. Choose an activity to get options for several music stations to make whatever you’re doing even better.” This new version of the app has a new User Interface, as well. In the late Spring, Google announced it was starting to build all of its products with a consistent... [...]

Google Releases Penguin 3.0 — First Penguin Update In Over A Year

A new article in SearchEngineLand reports on the new release of Google Penguin. In this article, Barry Schwartz goes through the history of the Penguin enhancements to Google’s search algorithm, This is the sixth in the series that began April 24, 2012. This update has been eagerly awaited by sites that were harmed by the update just over a year ago. As Schwartz notes, “The publishers have been anxious because of the way Penguin works. If you’re hit by it, even if you make changes, you have to wait until the next release to see if your changes have done what Google wanted.” Schwartz... [...]

Google’s plan for super-fast internet

In an article on the Engadget website, Daniel Cooper reports that “Google has applied to the FCC for permission to begin wireless spectrum tests in the San Francisco area. According to Reuters, the company’s looking into a rarely-used millimeter wave frequency that is capable of transmitting large amounts of data, but only if the receiving equipment is in the line-of-sight.” Quoting Reuters, Cooper goes on to say “that this project could be used to build out a wireless broadband network that’s much cheaper than fiber.” While mentioning the cost-effectiveness... [...]


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