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  • what is optimum length for html title tag in Unicode format?

    - by user1501256
    I have a website that generates its title tag dynamically. the title tag is in unicode format. the title tag is limited to 65 character but sometimes Google doesn't show title tag completely in SERP. I'd like to know what is the optimum length of title tag in terms of seo for unicode titles, and is there any difference between Unicode title and non-Unicode title tag? And what about other search engines Bing, Yahoo and so on.

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  • How to configure Google sitemap links in Wordpress? (without editing its HTML or PHP source code)

    - by Alexander Farber
    I run a Wordpress 3.7.1–de_DE site, but don't have much experience with it yet. When my site comes up in a Google search, there are 2 Google sitemap links displayed underneath: One of them points to a non-existent webpage /imprint though and I had to add a page at that URL to workaround this (and I want the URL actually be /impressum anyway since the site is in German and has German URLs). How to configure Google sitemap links in Wordpress (without editing its HTML or PHP source code)?

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  • Platinum SEO Vs All in One SEO For WordPress Websites

    WordPress has several great plugins for Search Engine Optimization. I'll talk about the two I use for the medical practice websites I build; Platinum SEO and All in One SEO Pack. You'll come away with a better understanding of which one might be best for bringing more traffic to your website.

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  • SEO - Creating Backlinks

    You will learn how can you create effective backlinks to your site so that Search Engines will give you a good relevancy score. This article also share with you where can you get such valuable links.

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  • Of what significance is the solution to the game of checkers in AI research?

    - by cobie
    I have been doing some research into artificial intelligence and I came across a 2007 paper titled "Checkers is Solved" on the game of checkers being solved by AI techniques after more than 16 years of trial. A solution to the game is defined by the team as "determining the final result in a game with no mistakes made by either player". The search for a solution started back in 1989 and it was finally found in 2007. Of what importance is this to the field of AI?

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  • New customer references for Exadata projects

    - by Javier Puerta
    Denver Regional Transportation District (USA)  Exadata, BI Suite EE, Oracle Linux, Oracle ACSDenver Regional Transportation District Deploys Engineered System in One Week for a Four-Fold Reduction in Database Operations and Management Resources Published: August 21, 2012 Balubaid Group (Saudi Arabia) Exadata, SPARC M4000, Solaris, OBIEE 11gBalubaid Group of Companies Reduces Help-Desk Complaints by 75%, Improves Business Continuity and System Response Published August 21, 2012 All customer reference collateral can be found on Oracle.com/customers. Search by content type, product, industry, region, and even keywords.

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  • Asking Can Make Your Website Stronger

    Google loves links. The premise behind the Google search isn't really about finding websites (we're used to thinking that because that's we use it to do!). It's about creating a stronger Internet through "inter-connectivity."

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  • Auto Website SEO Analysis and Why You Shouldn't

    Every SEO Company out there seems to offer a "Free Website Analysis", normally performed by some auto program that automatically crawls your site and tells you what you are missing. The major problem with these auto programs lies with the business of Search.

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  • Information Marketing - SEO Friendly Twitter Links?

    Twitter can be used to not only drive prospects to your websites, articles and blog posts, the tweets themselves carry a potential goldmine in good search engine optimization. Most of us know that Google and Yahoo have a "nofollow" stance on the links inside of a tweet.

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  • How to Build Links & Improve PageRank

    Before we start talking about building links to improve Google PageRank, let's clear up any confusion - PageRank is a calculation of Google's estimate of the importance of a page, but it is not the same as where your page "ranks" in the organic results. It can be very confusing since the words are so similar. Try thinking of it this way: a page can rank in any of the search engines, but you can only have PageRank in Google.

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  • Web CMS For SEO

    SEO or search engine optimization is one of the most popular methods of internet marketing used today. This is because of its many benefits as well as with its personalized targeting effects by use o... [Author: Margarette Mcbride - Web Design and Development - June 08, 2010]

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  • The Secrets of Using SEO - Friendly Directories

    In a Search Engine Optimization campaign the most time-consuming part is link-building and preparing the content containing the anchor text links to your pages. Despite the lip service given to this activity by run-of-the-mill optimizers, it makes sense that success over other sites will come with quality relevant content and a mammoth linking effort; this is necessary to reach the Top Five. The long hours and elbow grease of submitting to hundreds of differently-formatted directories pays off when you check the rankings.

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  • Link it Up

    Search Engine Optimization has been widely used as a traffic medium for some time now. Though using it properly can be tricky at times, so do not fall for the tricks.

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  • SEO Tips For Bloggers

    You will learn how to optimize your blog for popular Search Engines like Google and Yahoo in this article. You will also pick up what are the important areas to look out for when optimizing your blog.

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  • Please Slap Me! What Is Google Slap?

    If you're new to SEO, Search Engine Optimization, you may be asking: "What in the Sam Hill is a Google Slap?" Well I'm glad you asked. I don't like the term because it implies that Google randomly punishes you for no reason.

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  • Questions to Know the Real SEO Experts

    Since the dawn of the internet, companies have eventually been making the shift from the physical world over to the virtual world, and being able to rank in a search engine is now the main factor that will determine if your business is a success. In the internet marketing universe, you probably are wondering how to know the real marketing experts from fake ones.

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  • How to properly document functionality in an agile project?

    - by RoboShop
    So recently, we've just finished the first phase of our project. We used agile with fortnightly sprints. And whilst the application turned out well, we're now turning our eyes on some of the maintenance tasks. One maintenance task is that all of our documentation appears in the form of specs. These specs describe 1 or more stories and generally are a body of work which a few devs could knock over in a week. For development, that works really well - every two weeks, the devs get handed a spec and it's a nice discrete chunk of work that they can just do. From a documentation point of view, this has become a mess. The problem with writing specs that are focused on delivering just-in-time requirements to developers is we haven't placed much emphasis on the big picture. Specs come from all different angles - it could be describing a standard function, it could describing parts of a workflow, it could be describing a particular screen... And now, we have business rules about our application scattered across 120 documents. Looking for any document for a particular business rule or function in particular is quite hard because you don't know which document has this information, and making a change request is equally hard because once again, we are unsure about which spec to make the change. So we have maybe a couple of weeks of lull before it's back to specing out functionality for the next phase but in this time, I'd like to re-visit our processes. I think the way we have worked so far in terms of delivering fortnightly specs works well. But we also need a way to manage our documentation so that our business rules for a given function / workflow are easy to locate / change. I have two ideas. One is we compile all of our specs into a series of master specs broken by a few broad functional areas. The specs describe the sprint, the master spec describe the system. The only problem I can see is 1) Our existing 120 specs are not all neatly defined into broad functional areas. Some will require breaking up, merging etc. which will take a lot of time. 2) We'll be writing specs and updating master specs in each new sprint. Seems like double the work, and then do the devs look at the spec or the master spec? My other suggestion is to concede that our documentation is too big of a mess, and manage that mess going forward. So we go through each spec, assign like keywords to it, and then when we want to search for a function, we search for that keyword. Problems I can see 1) Still the problem of business rules scattered everywhere, keywords just make it easier to find it. anyway, if anyone has any decent ideas or any experience to share about how best to manage documentation, would really appreciate it.

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