
open web
The link controllers arenāt dead ā yet
In the year of our Lord 2024, some websites are still trying to control who links to them.
open web
In the year of our Lord 2024, some websites are still trying to control who links to them.
internal linking
From one of Kath Vinerās first memos as editor-in-chief of The Guardian, as leaked to Guido [http://order-order.com/2015/07/09/new-guardian-editor-names-and-shames-traffic-de-link-quent-hacks/#:SEvvW8ul7gOqVA] : > One of the easiest things everyone can do is link to other Guardian stories when writing a Guardian story. Internal linking: easy and free
aggregation
[https://i2.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2015/02/blogger-at-work.jpg] Fascinating read in the wake of Andrew Sullivanās closure of The Dish [http://time.com/3693638/no-blogs-are-not-dead/], in which Ira Stoll explores the present and future of blogging [http://time.com/3693638/no-blogs-are-not-dead/]: > And while
aggregation
Last week, the student journalists on the MA courses at City University heard from Paul Bradshaw [http://onlinejournalismblog.com] about curation in the journalist sense. Since then, Iāve been working in the online ālabsā with them on the idea. This post from Euan Semple neatly sums up one of
linking
Do you publish press releases on a section of your site? If so ā you need to nofollow those links [http://searchengineland.com/google-links-in-a-press-release-should-be-nofollowed-like-advertisements-168339] : > Throughout the video, John Mueller equated press releases to advertisements. It was specifically asked if all links in press releases need to be nofollowed or just
Blogs
Are you familiar with the expression ātl;drā? Classic āinternet speakā for ātoo long; didnāt readā. Itās often used in a mocking, trolling sense. Well, now thereās a new variation on it: bp;dr [http://bigthink.com/neurobonkers/a-human-right-to-science-bpdr] ābehind paywall; didnāt readā In the context
My, my. Itās been an interesting few days for web publishers, hasnāt it? Interfloraās Search Death First of all, Google wiped Interflora [http://martinmacdonald.net/interflora-seo-penalty/] from the search rankings: > Searching for the terms [Flowers], [florist], [flower delivery], [flowers online] and hundreds of other related search
aggregation
Natalie Lloyd [http://www.natalielloyd.co.uk/2012/11/21/our-want-of-curiousities/]: > Seeing through anotherās eyes is one of the perennial wonders of photography. Between the frames of an image, we are invited to consider a constructed reality offered by the photographer; what they chose to include, exclude and
Blogging
Matt Cutts weighs in: So, the basic message is āif youāre going to do this write/accept, good, rich original content, donāt just churn out shoddy content to multiple sourcesā. Put some genuine effort in ā get the reward. This is a simple idea, and yet so many people
attribution
I had a brief discussion with Jon Slattery over the weekend about why his ā quotes of the week [http://jonslattery.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/media-quotes-of-week-from-clive-james.html] ā posts donāt link to their sources. His response [http://jonslattery.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/media-quotes-of-week-from-clive-james.html?showComment=1341044014728] : > The reason
Johann Hari
Martin Belam on journalistsā reaction to Johann Hari being āforcedā to link [http://www.currybet.net/cbet_blog/2012/06/hari-link-footnotes.php]: > Only people in an industry that has habitually avoided linking out to the rest of the web could possibly see adding links and footnotes as a cruel
ethics
People have, on occasion, described TechCrunch (and ex-TechCrunch) writers are ābrattyā in their writing style. MG Siegler does a pretty good job of proving the point in his complaints last week about the lack of credit he got from the Wall Street Journal [http://parislemon.com/post/18182094905/the-wall-street-journal-is-fucking-bullshit] : >