Web pages soon plunged in Inktomi’s search rankings and disappeared from key sites like MSN, where Inktomi feeds its listings. After he demanded to know what happened, Spooner learned from Inktomi that his site contained editorial flaws that hurt his ranking. And he would have to become a paid-inclusion customer to learn what these flaws were. All this, while his pages remained well ranked on Google. “I lost a quarter of my traffic,” says Spooner. —Ben Elgin —Web Searches: The Fix Is In (Business Week)
Similar:
Amusing Ourselves to Depth: Is The Onion our most intelligent newspaper?
Greg Beato, from Reason Magazine
Online...
Business
I Set A Trap To Catch Students Cheating With AI. The Result Was Deflating
My classes are generally small enough th...
Academia
In September, 2001 I was blogging about...
With a grant from UWEC, I was able t...
Aesthetics
Rebooting “Rossum’s Universal Robots” for the 21st century
“It is over three hours long, and it is ...
Culture
The Problems of Real-Time Feedback in Teaching Writing
Sometimes my students get nervous becaus...
Academia
College Seniors Confident about Their Work Ethic, Written & Oral Skills; Employers Disagre...
According to the NACE 2018 Job Outlook, ...
Academia


