RSS

vielmetti + search   163

site:wsj.com inurl:HC - Google Search
wsj hedcut search engine
wsj  hedcut  search 
january 2011 by vielmetti
Search Patterns: Design for Discovery
Search is among the most disruptive innovations of our time. It influences what we buy and where we go. It shapes how we learn and what we believe. This provocative and inspiring book explores design patterns that apply across the categories of web, e-commerce, enterprise, desktop, mobile, social, and real time search and discovery. Using colorful illustrations and examples, the authors bring modern information retrieval to life, covering such diverse topics as relevance ranking, faceted navigation, multi-touch, and mixed reality. Search Patterns challenges us to invent the future of discovery while serving as a practical guide to help us make search applications better today.
search  design  book  peter-morville 
february 2010 by vielmetti
Latest Patents
simple, straightforward dump of new patents day by day by company, not all companies there but lots of tech companies represented
patent  patents  search  microsoft  apple  google  yahoo  via:thegypsy 
january 2009 by vielmetti
Google Patents -SEO by the Sea
I’ve located all of the granted Google patents that I could find that were either listed in the assignment database at the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) or noted in their granted patents database as assigned to Google. I haven’t included Google’s pending patent applications.
google  google-patents  seo  patent  search 
january 2009 by vielmetti
YouTube - The Future of Information Retrieval Part 1
Interviews with prominent experts in the field of information retrieval, internet search and text mining.
Interviewer: Peter Kawinek
search  patents  information-retrieval  irf  via:thegypsy  patent 
january 2009 by vielmetti
Designing The Holy Search Box: Examples And Best Practices | Design Showcase | Smashing Magazine
On content-heavy websites, the search box is often the most frequently used design element. From a usability point of view, irritated users use the search function as a last option when looking for specific information on a website. If a website’s content is not organized properly, an efficient search engine is not only helpful but crucial, even for basic website navigation. In fact, search is the user’s lifeline to mastering complex websites. The best designs offer a simple search box on the home page and play down advanced search and scoping.
design  search  webdev  patterns  webdesign  forms  catalog-of-ideas 
january 2009 by vielmetti
Family Man Librarian » Losing librarianship?
Since my job change at the end of September, I’ve noticed that my professional interests and reading habits have shifted quite a bit. In particular I’ve noticed that most of the library blogs to which I’ve subscribed don’t seem as relevant any more. Consequently I’ve unsubscribed from most of them. I wonder, am I losing librarianship? I’m proud to be a librarian, don’t get me wrong. And I’m not exactly thrilled about all aspects of corporate life and the silly pap that I sometimes need to consume as part of that. But I do really like my new, expanded role focusing on search and taxonomy, with the opportunities for learning new things and expanding my horizons. As part of that I’m looking around for other sources of information in the blogosphere and elsewhere that will help me keep well informed and current, and I don’t have as much time for keeping up-to-date with purely library-related things.
search  taxonomy  librarianship  superpatron  library 
december 2008 by vielmetti
Changes at Google Scholar: A Conversation With Anurag Acharya
In its own quiet way, Google Scholar has become a major force in scholarly communication. For many researchers, faculty, and students, it is the first search tool used, challenging the popularity and utility of veteran databases licensed—often at considerable cost—by academic and corporate libraries. Yet announcements about changes in the constantly evolving service seem to occur rarely and with little ballyhoo. For example, did you know that Google Scholar has launched its own digitization project, separate from the high-profile Google Book Search mass digitization? Or what about the new Key Author feature? Or the expansion into non-English languages and non-U.S./Western European content? A conversation with Anurag Acharya, the designer and missionary behind Google Scholar, helped us catch up on the latest developments.
acharya  anurag  google-scholar  library  superpatron  research  reference  google  search 
december 2008 by vielmetti
Google Librarian Central - Article 12/2006 - 3
When I interned at Google last summer after getting my MSI degree, I worked on projects for the Book Search and Google Scholar teams. I didn’t know it at the time, but in completing my research over the course of the summer, I would become the resident expert on how universities were approaching Google Scholar as a research tool and how they were implementing Scholar on their library websites. Now working at an academic library, I seized a recent opportunity to sit down with Anurag Acharya, Google Scholar’s founding engineer, to delve a little deeper into how Scholar features are developed and prioritized, what Scholar’s scope and aims are, and where the product is headed.
acharya  anurag  google-scholar  google  search  research  interview 
december 2008 by vielmetti
Scott Rosenberg’s Wordyard » Blog Archive » Google Blog Search loses its bearings
The Google Blog Search results have generally been the fastest and most useful tool of this kind (Google displaced Technorati, which had long served in this role, some time ago). But a couple of months ago Google Blog Search started becoming pretty much useless. Instead of only reporting links from the “main” blog content, it reported all links on a blog page, including the so-called “sidebar” or blogroll, where many bloggers place a lengthy static list of blogs they read.
blog  google  search  rosenberg  scott  feedspam 
december 2008 by vielmetti
Roddy MacLeod :: Blog :: More than 35 bloggers help celebrate launch of ticTOCs
The launch of ticTOCs, the U&I funded Journal Tables of Contents Service, is getting a good reception from bloggers around the world.
tictocs  journal  sdi  search  library  superpatron 
december 2008 by vielmetti
Is Google Ready to Make (Unpleasant) History? | Peter Kafka | MediaMemo | AllThingsD
Mahaney reaches this conclusion after chatting up industry insiders at a search industry marketing confab in Park City, Utah (someone has to go to these things). In a nutshell, he has something approaching a gut feeling that next quarter may be the first time in the history of search that the industry doesn’t actually grow. In analyst-speak, “Q1 could actually be the real inflection point quarter–i.e., the first negative sequential growth quarter ever for Search.”
search  search-engine-dependency-syndrome  $goog 
december 2008 by vielmetti
ADVANCED BLOG SEARCH CHEATSHEET | JobMachine
At last, their breakthrough tips for sourcing passive candidates from blogs are revealed in this exciting and exclusive CheatSheet not available anywhere else. Be among the first to apply these guaranteed methods. Improve your sourcing techniques by following simple formulas and examples you can apply to your most difficult requirements. We promise you will get incredible results with these revolutionary search strings that will easily produce leads for you from blogs and Web 2.0 sites.
blog  search 
december 2008 by vielmetti
community organizer education (blog | blogs) (comments | rss | feed | archives | posted | tags | trackback) ~cv -job -jobs -send -submit -you - Google Search
resume search on blog
google  search  community-organizer  cv  resume 
december 2008 by vielmetti
typepad mobile, some missing useful features
what's missing from typepad mobile: a search function to find old posts
mobile  typepad  search  blog 
december 2008 by vielmetti
SourceForge.net: CloudBurst - cloudburst-bio
Next-generation DNA sequencing machines are generating an enormous amount of sequence data, placing unprecedented demands on traditional single-processor read mapping algorithms. CloudBurst is a new parallel read-mapping algorithm optimized for mapping next-generation sequence data to the human genome and other reference genomes, for use in a variety of biological analyses including SNP discovery, genotyping, and personal genomics. It is modeled after the short read mapping program RMAP, and reports either all alignments or the unambiguous best alignment for each read with any number of mismatches or differences. This level of sensitivity could be prohibitively time consuming, but CloudBurst uses the open-source Hadoop implementation of MapReduce to parallelize execution using multiple compute nodes.
search  mapreduce  ec2  hadoop  bioinformatics  parallel  grease  cloudburst 
november 2008 by vielmetti
Featured IPhone Application: SnapTell Explorer Instantly Looks Up Any Product via Photograph
iPhone only: When you see a book, CD, DVD, or game at a friend's house you want to look up and bookmark instantly, fire up SnapTell Explorer on your iPhone and take a photo of it. Similar to a bar code scanner (except you photograph the item cover, not its bar code), SnapTell automatically looks up your item and gives you links to Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Wikipedia, and straight-up search engines so you can compare prices and find out more about it. SnapTell's results aren't 100% accurate—once it gave me a strategy guide result when I photographed a video game cover—but everything else I tried it on, the results were spot-on. Here's what the result for the Halo 3 photograph looked like.
marketing  snaptell  mobile  search  books  iphone 
november 2008 by vielmetti
Daddy, Where's Your Phone? - O'Reilly Radar
Kamla Bhatt was busting my chops about the same subject when I did an interview with her last week for Mint, the Indian business site. "Tim, you don't talk enough about mobile!" she said. "In India and around the world, there is a whole new generation that accesses the internet, and they have never seen a PC. To them, it's all on their phone."
internet  mobile  cloud  search  bhatt  kamla  bhatt  india  future 
november 2008 by vielmetti
Will Lack of Relevancy be the Downfall of Google? " OUseful.Info, the blog...
“the era of the PC [i]s over,… the future belong[s] to cloud applications accessed via phones”"
mobile  search  google  teh-googe  can-you-hear-me-now  relevance  cloud 
november 2008 by vielmetti
Wired Campus: Librarians Want to Out-Google Google With a Better Search Engine - Chronicle.com
Have you ever wished for a personal reference librarian, an information guru to point you to the most reliable sites whenever you search the Web? A new search-engine project aims to simulate something like that. The trick? Weighting search results so that librarians’ picks rise to the top.

Called Reference Extract, the project is being developed by the Online Computer Library Center and the information schools of Syracuse University and the University of Washington. OCLC is an international cooperative that shares resources among more than 69,000 libraries in 112 countries and territories. A $100,000 grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation is covering planning costs.
search  oclc  library  superpatron 
november 2008 by vielmetti
Detroit Make it Here | Charlie Wollborg on feeling lucky
Ever try typing your name into Google and hitting the “I’m feeling lucky” button? (Go ahead — we’ll wait.) Charlie Wollborg, founding partner of Curve Detroit, has. And what’s better is that his profile on the Pontiac-based advertising and marketing firm pops up.
wollborg  charlie  curve-detroit  marketing  detroit  advertisting  search  do-you-feel-lucky-punk 
november 2008 by vielmetti
The Scientist : Libraries 2.0 [2008-11-01]
on lazy searchers and how they frustrate librarians
search  library  librarians  crummy-search-results  superpatron 
november 2008 by vielmetti
48104 - Google Search
"Just type 48104 into Google and you'll find me"
48104  google  search  annarbor 
october 2008 by vielmetti
delicious search
There is more. If you ever search something you car about (I think of it as stuff about which I have some passion), you will most likely find better results on Delicious search than you will on Google or Y! (or any of the other smaller search engines). Delicious results are fresher, and more interesting. Take "Amazon S3" as a search. Google and Yahoo! treat it as an "informational" or "navigational" query. The top 10 results are dominated by aws.amazon.com/s3 results and one from Wikipedia. On delicious, however, you get results that are all about what you can do with Amazon S3, such as automated backup, top 10 hacks, image hosting, media file hosting, etc. Very cool.
delicious-people-are-smarter  i-am-smrt  via:bonforte  search  delicious  via:britta 
october 2008 by vielmetti
Wir suchen jetzt anderes in Google « Bibliotan
Eine Studie von Think Eyertraking zeigt, dass das Nutzungsverhalten von Suchmaschinen in letzten drei Jahren stark verändert hat. Wie man auf dem linken Bild feststellen kann, dass die Google-Nutzer vor drei Jahren ihr Suchergebnis aus der ersten Ergebnisseite ausführlich durchlasen und die Abstracts noch als eine wichtige Informationsquelle sahen. 2008, drei Jahre später brauchen wir meistens nur die erst zwei oder drei Ergebnisse von tausenden Suchergebissen.
search  google  search-engine-dependence-syndrome  eyetracking  auf-deutsch  nur-die-erst-zwei-oder-drei 
september 2008 by vielmetti
ScoutPal
ScoutPal quickly gives you up-to-the-minute values on your cell phone for books and merchandise listed on amazon.com; wireless lookups can also optionally report marketplace prices from abebooks.com and PriceGrabber.com, as well as lookup by title or Library of Congress Catalog number. For instant database lookups on a Pocket PC (cell phone connection not required), we offer ScoutPalDB.
books  search  book  amazon  shopping  scanner 
september 2008 by vielmetti
Antonio's Live Blog: Breadth-first vs. Depth-first search
But now, as I realize the enormous amount of possibilites available, I realize something else. In my life, I've noticed I have sometimes performed some kind of breath-first search in my life. Huh? Well, I like to do a little bit of everything. I like sports, I like science, I like arts, I like traveling, I like computers, and in the end, I notice I've ended up with not many things that I particularly like or that I'm particularly good at. I can't really identify with a single activity I like the most. On the other hand, there are people who focus throughout their life on a single activity. They are depth-first searchers. Whether it may be running, swimming, playing the piano, or socializing, some people take their favorite activity to heart and practice and develop it throughout long periods of time. They become specialists, experts in their area, though perhaps (not always the case) useless in most other fields.
search  specialization  generalism  foraging 
september 2008 by vielmetti
Dopamine and Glutamate Control Area-Restricted Search Behavior in Caenorhabditis elegans -- Hills et al. 24 (5): 1217 -- Journal of Neuroscience
Both GLR-1 and GLR-2 are expressed in the locomotory control circuit that modulates the direction of locomotion in response to sensory stimuli and the duration of forward movement during foraging. We propose a mechanism for ARS in C. elegans in which dopamine, released in response to food, modulates glutamatergic signaling in the locomotory control circuit, thus resulting in an increased turn frequency.
dopamine  search  behavior 
september 2008 by vielmetti
Johns Hopkins’ Tragedy: Could Librarians Have Prevented a Death?
n a tragic situation that could have been averted, Ellen Roche, a healthy, 24-year-old volunteer in an asthma study at Johns Hopkins University, died in June because a chemical she inhaled led to the progressive failure of her lungs and kidneys. In the aftermath of this loss, it would appear that the researcher who conducted the experiment and the ethics panel that approved it allegedly overlooked numerous clues about the dangers of the chemical, hexamethonium, given to Roche to inhale. The Baltimore Sun concluded that while the supervising physician, Dr. Alkis Togias, made "a good-faith effort" to research the drug's adverse effects, his search apparently focused on a limited number of resources, including PubMed, which is searchable only back to 1966. Previous articles published in the 1950s, however, with citations in subsequent publications, warned of lung damage associated with hexamethonium.
library  medicine  pubmed  librarians  search  search-engine-dependency-syndrome 
september 2008 by vielmetti
Eurozine - The society of the query and the Googlization of our lives - Geert Lovink A tribute to Joseph Weizenbaum
Serendipity requires a lot of time.
google  search  information  serendipity 
september 2008 by vielmetti
Stupendous Amazing Library
Alejandro Garza Tech & Innovation, Library @ Monterrey Tech
library  blog  search  superpatron  garza  alejandro  drupal  mx 
august 2008 by vielmetti
Center for History and New Media - Syllabus Finder
The Syllabus Finder is an experiment in the fledgling world of web services, where computers talk directly to each other to try to solve complicated problems or complete tasks that would be difficult to do otherwise. In this case, the computers that talk to each other are the Center for History and New Media's web server and Google's web server. The Syllabus Finder sends an optimized, specially packaged version of your query to Google, which sends back information and possible matches. The Syllabus Finder then processes this information and combines it with simultaneous searches on in-house databases (e.g., a database of educational institutions, so it can tell you which university or college a syllabus comes from). It also has algorithms that try to extract additional information from matching syllabi, such as assigned books. When this complex process is finished, the Syllabus Finder displays all of the information it has found.
search  webservices  syllabus  education 
august 2008 by vielmetti
GOOLASH: anti-google firefox plugin
GOOLASH keeps you logged out from the search engine of Google, regardless of any other "G" services you might be using, like Gmail for example. GOOLASH keeps your web searches disassociated from your Google username, meaning that the results are not being filtered according to the profile Google has on you, neither the context of your requests is being attached to your persona. Doing some trickery with cookies GOOLASH cuts the tentacles of monstrous corporation away from your brain and CPU. Say NO to augmented reality of Google empire, embrace unfiltered content!
google  goolash  search  internet  firefox  privacy  plugin  hack  useful  search-engine-dependency-syndrome 
august 2008 by vielmetti
Official Google Research Blog: All Our N-gram are Belong to You
Here at Google Research we have been using word n-gram models for a variety of R&D projects, such as statistical machine translation, speech recognition, spelling correction, entity detection, information extraction, and others. While such models have usually been estimated from training corpora containing at most a few billion words, we have been harnessing the vast power of Google's datacenters and distributed processing infrastructure to process larger and larger training corpora. We found that there's no data like more data, and scaled up the size of our data by one order of magnitude, and then another, and then one more - resulting in a training corpus of one trillion words from public Web pages.
google  search  research  language  analysis  linguistics  datamining  n-gram  ngram  corpora  corpus  trec  mark-v-shaney-would-be-proud 
august 2008 by vielmetti
Edge: ENGINEERS' DREAMS By George Dyson
As he surveyed the Google Archipelago, Ed was reminded of some handwritten notes that Julian Bigelow had showed him, summarizing a conversation between Stan Ulam and John von Neumann on a bench in Central Park in early November 1952. Ulam and von Neumann had met in secret to discuss the 10-megaton Mike shot, whose detonation at Eniwetok on November 1 would be kept embargoed from the public until 1953. Mike ushered in not only the age of thermonuclear weapons but the age of digital computers, confirming the inaugural calculation that had run on the Princeton machine for a full six weeks. The conversation soon turned from the end of one world to the dawning of the next.
blog  google  search  future  fiction  dyson  george  scifi  google-archipelago  archipelag-goog 
august 2008 by vielmetti
Subject guide to picture books
When you're looking for that special picture book for that special someone who only reads books about (trucks, dragons, butterflies, fairies), this is your resource.
picturebooks  books  library  libraries  index  superpatron  classification  directory  search 
august 2008 by vielmetti
4hoursearch
As this was really just a demonstration of the power of Yahoo! BOSS, I have brought the site back as a demonstration site. Additionally, Yahoo! is making the source code to the new site available so anyone with a knack for Python, HTML and CSS can take a swipe at making a better search experience. In order to make a nice UI I teamed up with another Sam, Sam Lind. I put together the skeleton using Yahoo!’s amazing YUI tools and he created the look and feel. Please try it out and take advantage of Yahoo!’s open search API:
search  yahoo  searchengine  cuil  yui  4hoursearch  boss  yuil  via:freshelectrons  lind  sam  yhoo  take-that-mr-altavista 
august 2008 by vielmetti
1996 Dvorak Awards Winners
There are now literally hundreds of search and indexing services on the Internet, but Digital Equipment Corporation's AltaVista is widely regarded as the fastest and most complete of them. Louis Monier, with Mike Burrows, led the development of the enormously fast and powerful AltaVista search engine at Digital's research labs in Palo Alto (monier@pa.dec.com).
monier  louis  burrows  mike  altavista  party-like-its-1996  search  searchengine  cuil  where-are-they-now 
august 2008 by vielmetti
cuil = "angry appearance"
from a dictionary of gaelic
cuil  fail  search 
july 2008 by vielmetti
12 Cool Visualizations to Explore Books
some nice stuff here -
books  book  superpatron  search  visualization  library2.0  blogthis 
july 2008 by vielmetti
Superpatron - Friends of the Library, for the net: The Librarian (1947) - on searching for books by the color of the cover
on search by color
color  catalog  search  party-like-its-194x 
june 2008 by vielmetti
HiRank : Deep-diving into the Hadal layer of SEO
At Randfish's SEOmoz blog, one poster came with the almost standard hearsay that there is such thing as an LSI tilde operator. Fortunately, Jose Nunez, PhD (from hirank.com) quickly refuted that claim.
seo  search  optimization  bafflegab  gobbledygook 
june 2008 by vielmetti
A New Tool From Google Alarms Sites - New York Times
“Some of our retail clients have pretty horrible site search,” he said. “So for them, this will be a benefit. For our larger clients, we’ll probably ask Google to turn this off.”
site-search  google  search 
march 2008 by vielmetti
Bloug: Slides for my new workshop
Lou's teaching a whole day on site search analytics? Is there really that much to it?
analytics  presentations  search  slides  usability 
march 2008 by vielmetti
Welcome to Clueray > focus your search
search engine filters results via additional criteria
search  clueray 
march 2008 by vielmetti
Superpatron: new Google Book Search API in the works?
I got a query from someone inside Google who is working on a "new Google Book Search API" and looking for people interested in it. I'm trying to find out more.
google  books  search  api 
march 2008 by vielmetti
Albrechtslund - First Monday
In the context of online social networking, surveillance is something potentially empowering, subjectivity building and even playful – what I call participatory surveillance.
firstmonday  networking  privacy  search  social  web2.0  surveillance  metrics  analytics 
march 2008 by vielmetti
BIGLIST SEO SEM Blogs Update 022908 | Online Marketing Blog
Ann Arbor, Michigan based search marketing agency Pure Visibility runs the gamut of search marketing topics on this company blog ranging from PPC to local to SEO and even has a category just for Twitter.
ppc  search  seo  sem  marketing  internet-marketing  blog  twitter 
february 2008 by vielmetti
The Modern Command Line Interface | Own Page One: Search Engine Visibility Blog - Online Marketing Strategy and Tips
Command line interfaces are the wave of the future. (On using search as a command line for interactions, either to the web, some local infocloud, or your computer)
spotlight  google  search  cli  google-your-noodle  grep 
february 2008 by vielmetti
donuts and search marketing - Google Search
two regional competitive advantages of the Ann Arbor, MI area are donuts and search marketing.
donuts  search  marketing 
january 2008 by vielmetti
Understanding Search Usability - Shari Thurow
Why do people do what they do before and after they arrive on your web site? By objectively observing target audience members and carefully analyzing their search behavior, web site owners can improve their web sites
design  berrypicking  libraries  library  superpatron  ux  findability  search  usability  webdesign  webdev 
november 2007 by vielmetti
Google Analytics Blog: Site Search Now Available
google  analytics  search  services  ㍡㏣㋊ 
november 2007 by vielmetti
About Us > Welcome to Clueray > search with intent
Search is way too important for the standard by which information is found to be: “Here’s a list of ten web pages which may or may not help you. You figure it out from here”
clueray  search  about-us 
october 2007 by vielmetti
The 2007 “Tour of Smart People” « Clueray Weblog
smart people!
clueray  search  blueberry  chile  annarbor  michigan 
october 2007 by vielmetti
ACM: Ubiquity - Refining the Search Engine
Jain (2004) on problems with search
findability  search  jain  ramesh  interview 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Searching For The Best Engine | Newsweek International Edition | Newsweek.com
"The Google results just had too much stuff I wasn't looking for," she says. "I wanted to zoom in on the best snorkeling beaches." And within seconds, Quintura delivers.
analysis  business  engine  google  microsoft  search  searchengine  trends  www  yahoo  quintura  seo  twitter 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Conversations with Dina » Talk to me, Helena Rubinstein!
Dina deconstructs a strong brand with a weak online presence for users of the brand.
socialmedia  seo  search  faq 
october 2007 by vielmetti
TwitterWhere Tweets by Location: Ann Arbor, MI 48104 US
twitterwhere is a geolocal feed for twitter (rss and xml). this bookmark shows traffic on twitter within 5 miles of Ann Arbor, MI.
geo  twitter  twitterwhere  locative  neogeography  search  feed  browse  xml 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Report: 7 Out Of 10 Americans Experience 'Search Engine Fatigue'
this makes me wonder why people keep typing when they could just PICK UP THE PHONE and talk to a human being some time
google  statistics  search  toread 
october 2007 by vielmetti
arbcamp - Terraminds micro search
terraminds searches twitter and puts the results into an rss feed; here's the search query for arbcamp.
terraminds  twitter  search  own-page-one  arbcamp 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Chronicles of Bean: Search your library's catalog from the Firefox Search Bar
Long story short, tonight he blogged about a way to add ANY library catalog (though I love that he calls them "online book finding systems") to your Search Bar.
firefox  search  books  book-finding-systems  findability  superpatron  library  libraries 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Vacuum - Searching the AADL catalog as easy as Google, delivery as fast as Amazon
repetition is the very soul of the net, so I'll say it again. (Matt Hampel's firefox plugin to search the AADL catalog; the URL pointing to it is wrong need to fix that)
aadl  library  catalog  firefox  plugin  search 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Remixing the library / Jon Udell / GRL2020 / October 2007
So you've got Ed exploring the possibility space, and John working to enlarge that space, and together they've created a virtuous cycle of innovation.
2007  books  future  information  internet  knowledge  learning  libraries  online  search  library  superpatron  john-blyberg  sopac  rest 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Online Moms: Where Local, Social And Vertical Worlds Collide
"You probably found us in the Berkeley Parents Network, right?" he very casually replied. "You're right," I responded, surprised. The Berkeley Parents Network (BPN) is a non-profit online community heavily used in the East Bay neighborhoods of the Bay Are
bpn  berkeley-parents-network  arborparents  search  review  local 
october 2007 by vielmetti
Google sees Web search less exposed to mortgage woes | News | Market News | Reuters
"We have heard anecdotally from several advertisers that they are cutting their spending," Jon Kaplan, director of financial services advertising at Google (GOOG.O: Quote, Profile, Research), told Reuters. "People are cutting their budgets but (Web) searc
google  search  realestate  goog  teh-goog  advertising  jon-kaplan 
september 2007 by vielmetti
site:vielmetti.typepad.com teeter talk - Search results for site:vielmetti.typepad.com teeter talk - CNN.com
warning: indirect self-link via cnn.com
search  bookmark  warning:indirect-selflink 
september 2007 by vielmetti
pineapple - Google Image Search
i has a bromeliad
pineapple  image  search 
september 2007 by vielmetti
Facebook Profiles Will Appear in Google Results Next Month
If you thought the news feed was a threat to your privacy, be warned: Facebook is announcing Public Search Listings today, meaning profiles will be searchable through Facebook, and soon turn up on Google, Yahoo and MSN Search.
facebook  google  people  search  socialmedia  strategy  toread  seo  sem  spam-page-one 
september 2007 by vielmetti
Why Mahalo, TechMeme, and Facebook are going to kick Google’s butt in four years « Scobleizer
I explain how SEO-resistant technologies like Mahalo, TechMeme, and Facebook are about to upend the search industry.
2007  search  scobleizer  bacn  mahalo  techmeme  facebook  spamming-the-social-graph 
august 2007 by vielmetti
Facebook Detox
Facebook is changing the face of search; I search far less. Why? Because my network of friends do this for me and share relevant information that I never even knew I would find valuable. When I do search (outside of facebook) I tend to share info with my
facebook  detox  cold-turkey  the-facebook-patch  search  seo  sem  socialmedia  socialsearch 
august 2007 by vielmetti
Bloug: Lou: EIA adieu
I've found that challenge with internal search analytics—which, BTW, could be the enterprise information architect's best friend—and I plan on teaching a search analytics seminar during the first part of 2008 (which should time nicely with the book's
search  analytics  analysis  seminars  lou  bloug 
august 2007 by vielmetti
Compete Breaks New Ground in Search Analytics - Compete, Inc.
pay-per-use search analytics; the new ground is the business model, not the data.
seo  sem  ppc  analytics  search  google  compete  every-day-a-new-business-model 
august 2007 by vielmetti
The Future of Search - Interview with Peter Norvig (KDnuggets News 07:15, item 30, Publications)
Peter Norvig: The core of what we do is still search and advertising. A lot of researchers are working on that. They're working to give better-quality search results and to match ads better. Another area of research is gathering more sources of informatio
search  google  peter-norvig  advertising  adwords 
august 2007 by vielmetti
Search Engine Marketing | Referral Based Networking Article | Anvil Media, Inc.
I've been told more than once that I'm a 'networked' guy. Although I've built my Portland network from scratch over the past 11 years, I don't consider myself a networker in a traditional sense. To me, a stereotypical networked person wears a suit, shows
search  marketing  sem  networking  network  network-weaving  portland  pdx  a2b3 
august 2007 by vielmetti
The Right Way To Fix Inaccurate Wikipedia Articles
Search marketers and reputation management professionals should know that there are legitimate ways to correct errors in Wikipedia. Knowing the right way to fix things is even more important now that Wikipedia results frequently appear in the top listings
editing  engine  management  reference  reputation  search  seo  web2.0  wiki  wikipedia  writing 
august 2007 by vielmetti
Minty Fresh Indexing
The Google crawl/indexing team has continued working hard, and several people have noticed Google’s index getting fresher and fresher. Now some documents can show up in minutes instead of hours or days.
2007  google  search  seo  this-is-why-you-blog  instant-index 
august 2007 by vielmetti
A message for library catalog vendors « Jon Udell
The LibraryLookup project is almost five years old, and people are still gradually discovering it, as I’m periodically reminded when I get a flurry of emails such as was provoked by this Lifehacker article. I think it’s time for this idea to graduate
automation  ils  isbn  library  opac  search  technology  udell  superpatron 
august 2007 by vielmetti
iPhone Search
todo: how does this look from the blackberry?
design  google  interesting  interface  iphone  mobile  search  searchengine  web 
july 2007 by vielmetti
Search Engine Referrer statistics :: oyoy.eu search engine tools
search log analysis - interprets a lot of the unusual search parameters from google
google  seo  sem  search  analysis  log-analysis 
july 2007 by vielmetti
Dispatches From the Hyperlocal Future: Wired Magazine
My position on Earth's surface is arbitrary. My modest requirements — say, glazed doughnuts — are all searchable, and the results are mapped on my screen. They show up as a haze of green dots around one red dot — me. Sometimes a bunch of dots cluste
sterling  flatware  hyperlocal  a2b3  mobile  ubicomp  the-future-is-now-my-people  via:kevindoylejones  donuts  search  seo  sem  fiction  better-truth-through-fiction 
june 2007 by vielmetti
« earlier      

related tags

$goog ⊕  4hoursearch ⊕  a2b3 ⊕  a2brooklyn ⊕  a9 ⊕  aadl ⊕  about-us ⊕  academic ⊕  accessibility ⊕  acharya ⊕  advertising ⊕  advertisting ⊕  adwords ⊕  agent ⊕  aifia ⊕  airline ⊕  alejandro ⊕  altavista ⊕  amazon ⊕  analysis ⊕  analytics ⊕  annarbor ⊕  answers.com ⊕  anurag ⊕  api ⊕  apple ⊕  arbcamp ⊕  arborparents ⊕  archipelag-goog ⊕  architecture ⊕  archives ⊕  audio ⊕  auf-deutsch ⊕  author ⊕  authority ⊕  automation ⊕  baby ⊕  bacn ⊕  bafflegab ⊕  behavior ⊕  berkeley-parents-network ⊕  berrypicking ⊕  beta ⊕  better-truth-through-fiction ⊕  bhatt ⊕  bibliometrics ⊕  bioinformatics ⊕  blog ⊕  blogging ⊕  blogs ⊕  blogthis ⊕  bloug ⊕  blueberry ⊕  book ⊕  book-finding-systems ⊕  bookmark ⊕  bookmarklet ⊕  bookmarks ⊕  books ⊕  borders ⊕  boss ⊕  bpn ⊕  browse ⊕  browser ⊕  burrows ⊕  business ⊕  buttoned-up ⊕  can-you-hear-me-now ⊕  catalog ⊕  catalog-of-ideas ⊕  charlie ⊕  chile ⊕  classification ⊕  cli ⊕  cloud ⊕  cloudburst ⊕  cloudware ⊕  clueray ⊕  clustering ⊕  cmaptools ⊕  cold-turkey ⊕  collaboration ⊕  color ⊕  community ⊕  community-organizer ⊕  compete ⊕  complex ⊕  complexity ⊕  computing ⊕  conceptmaps ⊕  coolhunting ⊕  coop ⊕  corpora ⊕  corpus ⊕  creative ⊕  crowdsourcing ⊕  crummy-search-results ⊕  cuil ⊕  curve-detroit ⊕  cv ⊕  cyberinfrastructure ⊕  datamining ⊕  delicious ⊕  delicious-people-are-smarter ⊕  design ⊕  detox ⊕  detroit ⊕  directory ⊕  do-you-feel-lucky-punk ⊕  donuts ⊕  dopamine ⊕  drupal ⊕  dyson ⊕  ebay ⊕  ec2 ⊕  editing ⊕  education ⊕  emacs ⊕  engine ⊕  every-day-a-new-business-model ⊕  extension ⊕  eyetracking ⊕  facebook ⊕  fail ⊕  faq ⊕  federated ⊕  feed ⊕  feedback ⊕  feedbackloop ⊕  feedspam ⊕  fiction ⊕  finance ⊕  findability ⊕  firefox ⊕  firstmonday ⊕  flatware ⊕  flickr ⊕  folksonomy ⊕  foraging ⊕  forms ⊕  fun ⊕  future ⊕  games ⊕  garza ⊕  gataga ⊕  generalism ⊕  geo ⊕  george ⊕  gifts ⊕  gilder ⊕  gmail ⊕  gobbledygook ⊕  goog ⊕  google ⊕  google-archipelago ⊕  google-patents ⊕  google-scholar ⊕  google-your-noodle ⊕  googlecraft ⊕  googledesktop ⊕  googlesearch ⊕  goolash ⊕  government ⊕  grease ⊕  greasemonkey ⊕  grep ⊕  guide ⊕  hack ⊕  hacks ⊕  hadoop ⊕  health ⊕  healthcare ⊕  hedcut ⊕  heuristics ⊕  history ⊕  howto ⊕  hyperlocal ⊕  i-am-smrt ⊕  ia ⊕  icerocket ⊕  ideas ⊕  ils ⊕  im ⊕  image ⊕  index ⊕  india ⊕  information ⊕  information-retrieval ⊕  infosec ⊕  instant-index ⊕  interesting ⊕  interface ⊕  internet ⊕  internet-marketing ⊕  interview ⊕  iphone ⊕  irf ⊕  isbn ⊕  issuecrawler ⊕  jain ⊕  jobs ⊕  john-blyberg ⊕  jon-kaplan ⊕  jonudell ⊕  journal ⊕  kamla ⊕  kimchi ⊕  knowledge ⊕  L:48104 ⊕  language ⊕  lansing ⊕  learning ⊕  librarian ⊕  librarians ⊕  librarianship ⊕  libraries ⊕  library ⊕  library2.0 ⊕  librarylookup ⊕  lifehacks ⊕  lind ⊕  linguistics ⊕  linkbait ⊕  lisp ⊕  local ⊕  locative ⊕  log-analysis ⊕  lolcats ⊕  longtail ⊕  lou ⊕  louis ⊕  lucene ⊕  mac ⊕  magazines ⊕  mahalo ⊕  management ⊕  map ⊕  mapreduce ⊕  mark-v-shaney-would-be-proud ⊕  market-research ⊕  marketing ⊕  markets ⊕  medical ⊕  medicine ⊕  mel ⊕  memory ⊕  MeSH ⊕  metrics ⊕  michigan ⊕  microformats ⊕  microsoft ⊕  mike ⊕  mobile ⊕  momb ⊕  monier ⊕  monkey.org ⊕  mozilla ⊕  music ⊕  mx ⊕  n-gram ⊕  name ⊕  names ⊕  neogeography ⊕  network ⊕  network-weaving ⊕  networking ⊕  ngram ⊕  niels-provos ⊕  not-the-onion-though-it-could-be ⊕  notetoself ⊕  npr ⊕  nptech ⊕  nur-die-erst-zwei-oder-drei ⊕  oclc ⊕  online ⊕  opac ⊕  optimization ⊕  optimizaton ⊕  orbitz ⊕  osx ⊕  own-page-one ⊕  parallel ⊕  party-like-its-194x ⊕  party-like-its-1996 ⊕  patent ⊕  patents ⊕  patterns ⊕  pdx ⊕  people ⊕  personalization ⊕  peter-morville ⊕  peter-norvig ⊕  picturebooks ⊕  pineapple ⊕  plugin ⊕  podcast ⊕  polish ⊕  portland ⊕  ppc ⊕  presentations ⊕  privacy ⊕  pubmed ⊕  purevisibility ⊕  quintura ⊕  radio ⊕  ramesh ⊕  realestate ⊕  recall ⊕  recommendation ⊕  reference ⊕  relevance ⊕  remem ⊕  remembrance ⊕  reporting ⊕  reputation ⊕  rescue ⊕  research ⊕  rest ⊕  resume ⊕  retail ⊕  review ⊕  rosenberg ⊕  rss ⊕  sam ⊕  scanner ⊕  schedule ⊕  scifi ⊕  scobleizer ⊕  scott ⊕  sdi ⊕  search ⊖  search-engine-dependence-syndrome ⊕  search-engine-dependency-syndrome ⊕  searchengine ⊕  searchloganalysis ⊕  sec ⊕  secure ⊕  security ⊕  sem ⊕  seminars ⊕  sempo ⊕  seo ⊕  serendipity ⊕  services ⊕  shopping ⊕  site-search ⊕  sitemaps ⊕  slides ⊕  sna ⊕  snaptell ⊕  social ⊕  socialmedia ⊕  socialnetwork ⊕  socialnetworks ⊕  socialpsychology ⊕  socialsearch ⊕  socialsoftware ⊕  sopac ⊕  spam-page-one ⊕  spamming-the-social-graph ⊕  specialization ⊕  spotlight ⊕  starwars ⊕  statistics ⊕  sterling ⊕  strategy ⊕  structure ⊕  style ⊕  superpatron ⊕  supersearch ⊕  surveillance ⊕  syllabus ⊕  tagging ⊕  tags ⊕  take-that-mr-altavista ⊕  taxonomy ⊕  techmeme ⊕  technology ⊕  teh-goog ⊕  teh-googe ⊕  terraminds ⊕  the-facebook-patch ⊕  the-future-is-now-my-people ⊕  this-is-why-you-blog ⊕  thisnext ⊕  tictocs ⊕  toolbar ⊕  tools ⊕  toread ⊕  travel ⊕  trec ⊕  trends ⊕  tutorial ⊕  twitter ⊕  twitterwhere ⊕  typepad ⊕  ubicomp ⊕  udell ⊕  udimanber ⊕  umsi ⊕  unicode ⊕  usability ⊕  useful ⊕  ux ⊕  via:barbarabowen ⊕  via:bonforte ⊕  via:britta ⊕  via:broyce ⊕  via:dcb ⊕  via:enochchoi ⊕  via:freshelectrons ⊕  via:fullcirc ⊕  via:gmail+delpop ⊕  via:greebie ⊕  via:jp ⊕  via:jremmers ⊕  via:kevindoylejones ⊕  via:lgirard ⊕  via:mahatm ⊕  via:msippey ⊕  via:randyfarmer ⊕  via:rosefirerising ⊕  via:thegypsy ⊕  via:twitter ⊕  via:webuse ⊕  via:wso ⊕  via:yezbick ⊕  visualization ⊕  warning:indirect-selflink ⊕  web ⊕  web2.0 ⊕  webdesign ⊕  webdev ⊕  weblog ⊕  webservices ⊕  where-are-they-now ⊕  widget ⊕  wiki ⊕  wikipedia ⊕  wink ⊕  wired ⊕  wireframe ⊕  wollborg ⊕  writing ⊕  wsj ⊕  www ⊕  xisbn ⊕  xml ⊕  yahoo ⊕  yhoo ⊕  yi-tan ⊕  yui ⊕  yuil ⊕  zeitgeist ⊕  ☃ ⊕  ㍡㏣㋊ ⊕ 

Copy this bookmark:



description:


tags: