Agile marketing is a methodology that allows for exceptional results in a chaotic environment. Not all marketing teams work in a rapidly changing and chaotic environment and for them, the waterfall model is perfectly fine. I suspect however that most digital marketing teams will be working in a [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Technology_Internet’
March 24th, 2010 - 6:32 am § in SEO & marketing
The new SEO: Visibility strategist
SEO has moved on in the last 5 years (considerably some might say) yet I still see the same skill requirements and the somewhat vague job descriptions in job listings. It isn’t easy to hire for the role of SEO if you’re not an expert in it, so word of mouth does go a long [...][...]
Tags: Business, Google, Google Inc., information management, Internet, Internet marketing, marketing, search engine, search engine optimization;, Search engines, search space, Semantic web, SEO analyst, social media;, Social networks, strategist, Technology_Internet, Visibility strategist, Web development, World Wide Web 5 Comments
October 6th, 2009 - 3:18 pm § in Search engines
Can gibberish rank? Why Certainly.
We could argue until the cows came home as which 2 main elements of SEO were the core components. I’ll cut to the chase and ask you to consider content and links alone this time round. They are (arguably) the most important two variables present in the SEO diagram at this time. It makes sense [...]
September 22nd, 2009 - 5:56 pm § in Semantic web
Lisp & the Semantic Web
There are a number of new formats and languages that have sprung up with the semantic web in the last few years. LISP (LISt Processing) however is not a new language by any means but seems to have found a new role in the new web. I have and sometimes do program in Lisp because a [...][...]
Tags: Allegro Common Lisp, Artifcal Intelligence, artificial intelligence, CLforJava, Common Lisp, Cons, Eric Raymond, external media, Fortran, Franz Inc, Functional languages, functional programming, interpreter, Java;, Jennifer Zaino, Jerry Boetje, John Fraser, John McCarthy, Kent Pitman, Lisp, Lisp Machine Lisp, Lisp programming language, Maryland;, Nick Parlante, Nokia Research Center, Paul Graham, Peter Norvig, Peter Seibel, Professor, programmer, programmer for the, RDF;, S-expression, Semantic web, sufficient tool, Technology_Internet, United States, University of Maryland;, Virtual Machine, web applications;, Web projects, XML; 2 Comments
September 13th, 2009 - 9:46 pm § in Guest posts
Unbiased comparison of HTC Hero and Apple iPhone 3GS
The phone or rather the mobile device as a whole is the future of the web in many ways. It’s important for us to be able to access all of our information more than ever. Why? Because we’ve linked it all together and put a lot of our eggs on the web. I still keep [...][...]
Tags: 3G, Android, Apple Inc., ATM, computer programmer and I.T. manager, GBP;, Google, Google Inc., iphone, IPhone OS, ITunes, Jamie Vinall, Java;, Linksys iPhone, Mac OS, manager for a small engineering company, Multi-touch, online stuff, online tutorial, phone syndrome, Portable media players, Smartphones, Technology_Internet, web browsing;, web-programming, Wi-Fi No Comments
September 7th, 2009 - 9:35 pm § in Information retrieval
Evaluating search engines
Today we have quite a wide choice of information retrieval systems ranging from Google, Bing, Kosmix, Duck Duck Go, Cognition and so many more. We all have the engine we use 90% of the time I’d estimate, but is it really the best engine? It might be the best for us personally or for a [...][...]
Tags: Google, Google Inc., Google search, Human Computer Information Retrieval, Information retrieval, information retrieval systems;, online framework, Precision, Recall, Relevance, search intention, search interface, search space, search systems, Technology_Internet, Text Retrieval Conference 1 Comment
September 4th, 2009 - 8:45 am § in SEO & marketing
The end of SEO: an interview
Fran Molloy of the Nett# magazine interviewed both myself, Kate Gamble and Glenn Murray a little while ago. The interview has been published and is available for you to read now. It’s called “The end of search engine optimisation”, I hope you find it interesting. Do you think t[...]
Tags: a sociologist, Aaron Bradley, Angie Haggstrom, David Harry;, Fran Molloy, Glenn Murray, Google, Google Inc., Internet marketing, Justin Parks, learning algorithm, machine learning;, marketing, Mel Nelson, online marketing, Python, RDF;, Scientist, search engine, search engine optimisation;, search engine optimization;, search engineers, Search engines, search engines ones, Semantic web, SEOs, Suh, Technology_Internet, Terry Van Horne, web pros, Website promotion, World Wide Web 1 Comment
August 21st, 2009 - 5:14 pm § in Semantic web
Large-scale industrial semantic web application
I am often asked what the point of the semantic web is and also how people can implement it and be a part of it through their websites. I came across this paper and thought it was an excellent example of the big picture. Wong, Crowder and Shadbolt wrote “Lesson Learnt from a Large-Scale Indust[...]
Tags: aero, aerospace manufacturer, Cypher transcoder, industrial applications, non-aerospace domains, RDF store, Semantic publishing, Semantic web, semantic web model, similar products, SPARQL, Technology_Internet, Web Application, web applications;, Web query language SPARQL, Web services, written software 2 Comments
August 20th, 2009 - 1:09 am § in Information retrieval
Something worth seeing 8)
Related Posts:This week in geekdom – thEsi§Evaluating search enginesFrowning at GoogleThe new SEO: Visibility strategistThe end of SEO: an interview[...]
Tags: API;, Computational science, Computer graphics, Dania Bilal, David Thompson, Google, Google Inc., Google search, IBM;, image search, Infographics, Information retrieval, Information visualization, International Business Machines Corporation, Jesse Thomas, Joe Lamantia, Marc Sebrechts, Nicholas Belkin;, Scientific modeling, search engine, search engine data visualisation, search engine results;, Shu-Shing Lee, Technology_Internet, Visualization, Yahoo, Yahoo! Inc. 2 Comments
August 17th, 2009 - 11:31 pm § in Inspirations
The Media Equation
This book has been one of the most interesting ones that I read during my PhD research, and I recommend it to anyone working with computers, especially in web. It’s called “The Media Equation: How People Treat Computers, Television, and New Media Like Real People and Places (CSLI Lecture[...]
