Kelly Media Group Offers a SEO Services
Kelly Media Group announces a new SEO offer for companies to develop a presence online.
o Article Directory Info
o Blog Posting Strategies
o Press release Submissions
o Social Media Advice
According to Kelly Media Group’s Jason Cardiff, “The SEO offer includes a free weblog and internet marketing from SEO experts at Kelly Media Group.” Cardiff continued, “KMG has gone to great length to enhance the images for companies with their colorful graphics, but our landing page’s performance will increase leads to companies is priceless.”
Submission - After the search engine optimization process is complete, the KMG team submits your site or blog to all the major search engines and directories, including Google, Yahoo and MSN. In addition, we will submit your website to fee-based directories such as Yahoo Directory, Best of The Web.
Reporting – As an upgrade SEO service, we offer a comprehensive ranking report before we start work to show you how you rank prior to optimization; Additional SEO reports are offered on a monthly basis for all platinum SEO clients.
Microsoft Introduces Bing as New Search Engine
Microsoft has taken its first steps in redefining search with its “decision engine,” releasing Bing to a generally positive reception and with a new TV ad that portrays Google (without mentioning it by name) as a disorganized returner of random links.
Bing did surprise many a reviewer last week with its user-friendly interface and ability to logically organize content on a results page. It was hard to find a review that panned Bing and the tool has already shown a bump in search share, according to market researcher comScore.
But the margin of error for Bing is tiny against established powerhouse Google. With that in mind, here are a five features that could use some fine-tuning, or perhaps, an early death. Bing’s categorized search results are meant to break up links on the page into logical sections. For instance, search results for the Boston Celtics are categorized by Schedule, Roster, Tickets, Cheerleaders, Images and Video. Yet these search headings lead to a lot of scrolling down the page to find what you want. At the same time the headings are redundant because these same categories are listed in the Explorer Pane in the navigation menu in the left hand column.
Despite having the good intention of accelerating access to information, the Quick Preview feature, which allows you to mouse over a small orange dot next to links on a results page and get a text-based summary of what’s on that site, often just repeats the sentence or two that is under the link.
What’s worse: the preview pop-up box doesn’t always appear right away and sometimes it doesn’t appear at all. Often there’s no text in the box, or the text isn’t all that relevant. For example, the Quick Preview for “BusinessWeek magazine” pulls two random paragraphs from the latest issue when what you want is a blurb on what topics it covers, etc. When the Quick Preview feature works, it’s quite useful. But it needs to work perfectly all the time or it will get annoying. Follow the author on Twitter at twitter.com/smoneill. Follow everything from CIO.com on Twitter at twitter.com/CIOonline.
