structure

A new search engine culls stories from news sites, blogs, and subscription sites, and categorizes and groups them automatically.

Whether you are starting a small business from your home or opening a new, large operation, you will need to decide which business structure is better suited to you and your company's needs.

John Battelle on the LA Times Wikitorial fiasco: But when I read about this, I instantly recognized a core problem with the approach: it was top down community, rather than bottom up....

Have you ever been faced with the challenge of designing a new database structure? Do you have to redevelop an existing database?

Welcome to part three in this search engine positioning series. In the last article we discussed the importance and considerations that much be made while creating the content that will provide the highest ROI for your optimization efforts. In part three we will discuss the importance of site structure.

If you run a network of sites then there's a new algorithmic speculation you need to be aware of - the network filter.

At some point, every serious writer is forced to sit down and conclude that there is something seriously wrong with their work. It wanders; it is pretty in some spots and horribly ugly in others. It doesn't always make sense, and is uneven in places. Even though every sentence is grammatically correct, there is something fundamentally broken about the piece.

Reader Question: I just came across your article in Murdok on keyword registration and found it very helpful. The article also stated that you might answer other SEO questions, so here goes: We are a stock illustration agency and our site is programmed in a Mac environment and served on a WebStar server. Because of our heavy lasso coding, we must use the tag ".lasso" on most of our pages. Does this negatively affect our search engine rankings, and so, is there way to work more effectively with the situation? Any input would be most appreciated.