Archive-It.org Googler Gets Short With Upset Webmaster It is rare to read a post by a Googler in the Google help forums and get the impression that the Googler was angry with who he/she was replying to. So when I saw Googler Asaph Zemach reply to the ongoing thread on the Webmaster Tools link report bug with, what appeared to me as, anger - I was a bit taken back. The story goes as follows... SEO comes in and asks why the link report in Google Webmaster Tools looks wrong. But a few webmasters came back in basically saying that they felt it was related because of the timing of the bug. Google's Asaph replied with, like I said, what appears to be with anger: I will not discuss recent ranking changes. Of course, maybe it was not a snappy response by the Googler. No one from Google is discussing anything in the thread you reference. Again - I understand both sides - asked and answered vs. suffering webmaster. Forum discussion at Google Webmaster Help. Photo credit to xlibber on Flickr.
Archives de l'Internet Les « archives de l’internet », photographies de l’internet français constituées par la BnF, peuvent être consultées en Bibliothèque de recherche. Un cadre juridique établi en 2006 La Bibliothèque a pour mission de collecter, conserver et communiquer les sites de l'internet du « domaine français » au titre du dépôt légal (Code du patrimoine, articles L131-1 à L133-1 et R131-1 à R133-1). À ce titre, elle moissonne en priorité : les sites en .fr ou autres extensions liées au territoire (.re., .nc., etc.) ; des sites hors .fr (.com, .org, etc.) mais dont les auteurs sont domiciliés en France ou les contenus sont produits en France. Les collectes sont réalisées à l'aide de robots qui copient pages, images, animations, fichiers audio et vidéo. Des échantillons représentatifs Tous les sites et toutes les pages des sites ne peuvent être archivés. les collectes larges permettent de constituer des échantillons représentatifs du Web (4,5 millions de sites en 2016). Modes de consultation
“Knowledge” Replaces “Search” For Google Google’s no longer in the “search” business — it’s now in the “knowledge” business. OK, not exactly. TechCrunch points to a April 11, 2011 SEC filing that discloses a job-title change for Alan Eustace, Google’s Senior Vice President, Engineering & Research. He has become Google’s Senior Vice President, Knowledge. It was widely believed that Eustace was promoted to “SVP of Search,” with the product-centric reorg that recently happened: SVP of Search — Alan EustaceSVP of Advertising — Susan WojcickiSVP of Mobile/Android — Andy RubinSVP of YouTube — Salar KamangarSVP of Social — Vic GundotraSVP of Chrome — Sundar PinchaiSVP of Local & Commerce — Jeff Huber There are apparently a number of related shifts and reporting changes that occurred along with the substitution of “knowledge” for “search.” Eustace is still effectively in charge of search. Related Topics: Channel: Industry | Google: Business Issues | Google: Employees | Google: Web Search | Top News
Big Internet Guide Where Is Google Investing Its Marketing Spend Internationally? If Google reigns supreme and leads the majority of the world’s markets taking a comfortable first place, why would the company decide to dramatically expand its sales and marketing efforts? This is a question many analysts were asking following Google’s recent first quarter 2011 results announcements – and with good cause, when you start to dig into the figures. Since 2006, I have been tracking Google’s pronouncements on their progress particularly with regard to international performance. In the early days, these announcements were rudimentary and broke out only international revenue versus that in the US. Later, in the first quarter’s results in 2007, Google began to detail sales revenues split out for the UK. For the first of the following year, the headcount figures were included. Marketing Spend Leaps 69% As the graphic below shows, the total amount invested in sales and marketing by Google during this year’s first quarter increased by 69% over the same first quarter last year.
Wayback Last updated Jan. 27, 2008. The Web changes constantly, and sometimes that page that had just the information you needed yesterday (or last month or two years ago) is not available today. At other times you may want to see how a page's content or design has changed. There are several sources for finding Web pages as they used to exist. While Google's cache is probably the best known, the others are important alternatives that may have pages not available at Google or the Wayback Machine plus they may have an archived page from a different date. Note that none of these include all Web pages. For more details on searching the Wayback Machine, see my article "The Wayback Machine: The Web's Archive."
Google: Mobile Search Will Pass PC Sooner Than People Think Mon, 04/25/2011 - 07:17 by Greg Sterling There's an extensive article in the New York Times about Google and mobile search. The article is mostly a feature about the evolution of Google's approach to mobile. It also discusses voice search and Goggles but there's little hard data or new numbers. The $1 billion mobile ad run rate is mentioned as are several previously released data points. Here are a few of the stats and observations from the article: Google says mobile searches are growing as quickly as Web searches were at the same stage in the company’s early days, and they are up sixfold in the last two years. We've estimated, using comScore and Google's own public data that between 1.9 and 2.4 billion monthly queries on Google are coming from mobile. But here's the "money quote" from the NY Times' piece: “Mobile search is definitely going to surpass desktop search,” said Scott B.
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