Journalists over the years have assumed they were writing their headlines and articles for two audiences - fickle readers and nitpicking editors. Today, there is a third important arbiter of their work: the software programs that scour the Web, analyzing and ranking online news articles on behalf of Internet search engines like Google, Yahoo and MSN. NYT
7 Comments
...another strategy would be to use an underused word or coloquial as the title of every paragraph in your blog. Then you'll be first in the Google pecking order for practically all of them. ;)
Thanks for the post.
Note that if you search Google News for architecture today, Architecture Sucks Rocks appears at the top of the list... but not exactly how the headline was intended to appear ;)
Paul probably knows a lot more about this, but at my previous job I worked directly with a web marketing company while putting together a website for an island resort / condo / timeshare project. This was my introduction to search engine spiders and the strategies for directing the proper traffic to your site via search engines. interesting stuff.
that's hilarious. architecture sucks rocks.
I actually find it very interesting ...
LOL I love it!
Architecture does suck rocks.
Block this user
Are you sure you want to block this user and hide all related comments throughout the site?
Archinect
This is your first comment on Archinect. Your comment will be visible once approved.