Forum Moderators: DixonJones
Please elaborate on your post. Are you saying that Google are giving away their search stats? Where?
Torben
Another picture [aaronsw.com]
[edited by: lazerzubb at 3:15 pm (utc) on Dec. 5, 2002]
I would appreciate any Updates, anyone could share.
Thanx
I remember one article one or two years ago that mentioned a visit by a large German corporation that was quite shocked by the words Google projected on the reception wall LOL. I believe they have better filtering now :)
obviously not as huge as Google but alot of people
still use Metacrawler (http://www.metacrawler.com) -aV-
Ironically, on Google's Adwords they do have a similar tool to Overture's but it does Not provide the "amounts" of queries for the Search Terms.
It stands testiment to our SELL SELL SELL cutlure - advertising prevails of education. ;)
JOAT
[adwords.google.com...]
that seems to list keywords in order of popularity without the numbers that Overture assigns to their keyword popularity tool.
Has anyone used Google's tool for website optimization, how accurate does it appear to be.
Some of these make for very good competitive analysis, and if businesses want to make them publically available then more power to them (or us).
This for instance is a breakdown of blurty.com's user base.
[blurty.com...]
Doubt many of you are into blog sites, but if you wanted to launch your own this would be a good place to start.
Putting in keywords in Google search - looking at the results- then, clicking the directory tab will show the same order - except it lists sites that have made it into Dmoz and listed in the Google directory.
Google spiders the full text of these sites just like they spider the web search sites, however, they still use Dmoz's editors descriptions.
The titles that are used are these site's are the webmaster's, however, they are not updatesd as frequently as the web searches are so - there are TWO cached versions of each site (one for dir.google.com and one for Google.com)
Google was recently named the leading brand in 2002 over names like Apple Computer and Coke, according to marketing company Interbrand