Întrebare: Este OK să pui un comunicat de presă pe un site de comunicate de presă (ex.: comunicatedepresa.ro) și să îl preiei și la tine pe site (din punct de vedere SEO)?
Răspund mai jos.
Internet marketing
10 + 5 lucruri pe care le poți învăța dintr-un flyer pentru un cabinet stomatologic
Ce ai putea învăța dintr-un flyer?
Small tip for pop-up design: hide on ESC key press
A small tip for designing a pop-up (the overlayer kind): make it disappear when the user presses the ESC key.
Off-line
Watching a movie. You decompose this element by element:
- If I go the the cinema, I see a movie in a dark setting. If I stay at home, I see a movie in a dark setting.
- I can have popcorn and soda either at the cinema or at home.
- I can be with someone at the cinema or at home.
- The sound system at home and at the cinema is similar.
- The screen at the cinema is larger, and they may have 3D glasses, but this isn’t that important to me.
- At home, I can play/pause/forward.
- At the cinema, I pay a premium.
All-in-all, after the decomposition, it appears that the home wins. You get pretty much the same experience, element-by-element, and you don’t have to pay the premium (you do pay something, but it’s less than at the cinema).
Conference follow-up
I see this quite a lot:
- I give my business card to a person.
- They subscribe me to their newsletter.
Despre secțiunea de știri Magazin, de pe HotNews
Mai jos, un scurt feed-back despre secțiunea HotNews.ro – Magazin.
My gorgeous article about the best attributes to successfully use
You see things like these all the time:
- Best price.
- Probably the best beer in the world.
- Good, better, Gösser. (beer)
- The best or nothing.
- Life tastes good.
- The most [freely insert attribute here] on the market.
In the above text, some of the words are adjectives, some are adverbs. I’ll call them all attributes and I’ll write this blog post only about them.
“I have a blog post / article / resource / web page. What percent of it is duplicate content?”
OK, let’s have this hypothesis:
“I have a blog post / article / resource / web page. What percent of it is duplicate content?”
Below, my answer to this, from what I perceive Google would do. So, how would Google see a specific article?
What makes news?
- Impact: The number of people whose lives will be influenced in some way by the subject of the story.
- Timeliness: Recent events have higher news value than earlier happenings. Of particular value are stories brought to the public ahead of the competition.
- Prominence: For the same occurrence, people in the public eye have higher news value than obscure people.
- Proximity: Stories about events and situations in one’s home community are more newsworthy than events that take place far away.
- Bizarreness: A classic example of this is dog-bites-man vs. man-bites-dog. Man-bites-dog is more bizarre. Dog-bites-man usually is not news.
- Conflict: Strife is newsworthy. War. Public anger or bitter disagreement over fundamental issues.
- Currency: More value is attributed to stories pertaining to issues or topics that are in the spotlight of public concern rather than to issues or topics about which people care less. Stories come and stories go.
Idea for search on an e-commerce web site
Let ‘s say you have an e-commerce web site. Someone visits your web site and they type-in “laptop”. There are two solutions for displaying results to this query:
- You can choose the solution chosen by most online shops – display lots of laptops, and sort them / filter them somehow. The troubles with this solution:
- Most results are not sorted / filtered in the right way, and it’s pretty hard to solve this.
- You also get laptop accessories, laptop books, and lots of stuff, which, for the most part, are irrelevant to the query “laptop”.
- My solution / suggestion would imply only listing the category “laptops”. That’s it, I go to search, I type laptop, and I get this query.


