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• Getting Started with the Mozscape API

  21 May 2012 | 12:30 pm

  Posted by Lisa - MozStaff I’m pretty new here at SEOmoz, and one of the projects I’m working on is improving the Mozscape API wiki content so it’s easier for you to learn how to access all of the cool data available through the Mozscape API. I decided to jump in and try to figure it out. My initial plan was not to cheat... that is, not use the help I have as an employee that’s not available to most API users.  But I got stuck, so I had to change the rules... You’ve heard of Calvinball, right?  I made a new rule that I get to cheat, as long as I share. Joining the Game I’d already signed up, since I work here, but this part isn’t hard. If you’re not already a member, go to http://www.seomoz.org/api/keys, and either sign up for a free PRO trial, or register for the SEOmoz community. Both of these give you access to the free version of the Mozscape API. If you like what you see and want more requests and full access to the API, details on what’s available are on our API Pricing page. Getting My Secret SEOmoz API Key This part would fit right into Calvin Ball... I get a secret key! Once I’m signed in, the Getting Started page shows the Generate API Credentials section. I wasn’t sure what to put in the Your Access ID section, so I just clicked the button. Then had to agree to the terms of service, and clicked it again, and voila, I have my Access ID and my Secret Key. Tip #1: You don’t enter Your Access ID, we generate it. Just read our terms of service, click the box agreeing to them, and then push the big Generate Secret Key button (or Regenerate, if you’ve already done it once). Secret Keys, Signatures, and Signed Authentication, Oh My! As I looked at creating my first API request, I came to a complete standstill figuring out how to authenticate my request. My problems were completely self-inflicted, but I had to resort to cheating to overcome them. Cheat #1 - Asking for internal guru help I’d started reading the forums, and the number one issue on the forums at the moment is failed authentication. Before I started this exercise, I’d read a forum post that said the authentication example on the Getting Started page was old and no longer the recommended way to do things. This led me to ignoring what it actually said on this page, and trying all sorts of things to create a Unix Timestamp and Valid Signature on my own, when it was sitting in front of me the whole time. It took talking to folks here to get me back on track. Tip #2: Remember that the forums represent a moment in time.  We’ve been changing things, and fixing things, and what you read in the forums *could* be outdated.  We noticed the sample was bad, wrote about it in the forums, and then fixed it, meaning the forum post is now out-of-date. The Sample Valid API Signature really is a Valid API Signature After the above flailing about, and my first cheat, I realized the Sample Valid API Signature is actually a genuine, A#1, valid API signature, and allows me to do a query right away. So, I was able to use the Sample Request on the Getting Started page to get the correct member ID, timestamp, and signature in the correct format. Tip #3 & 4: If you've been flailing about after getting your secret key (as I did), you'll need to refresh the page to update the timestamp. The timestamp on the sample is only valid for about 5 minutes. Your signature has to be base64 and then URL encoded. This is why the Signature line on the Getting Started page is slightly different from the Signature in the Sample Request, which has been encoded for you. Make sure you use the Sample Request string.   URL Metrics for the Win Once I realized the signed authentication was provided for me in the sample request, it came down to just using the wiki documentation to modify the request for the URL and metrics that I wanted.  The URL was easy; I just changed the website in the sample request from “www.seomoz.org&2fblog” to the website of my local food coop. Then, since the sample request uses the url-metrics API call, I looked up how to add the URL metrics I wanted on the URL-Metrics API wiki page. I picked these metrics: Metric Bit Flag Returns Title 1 ut URL 4 uu Subdomain 8 ufq Links 2048 uid Adding all of the bit flags for these up gives me 2061. So I put 2061 in the Cols parameter. Cheat #2 - Knowledge Aforethought Since I’ve been here a little over a month, I had already looked at the URL-metrics API page, and been working on improving the content there. So I already knew how to use the Cols parameter and how to add up the bit flags to get the metrics I wanted. Hobbes gets the Link Data All of the above modifications to the Sample Request gave me my first working query: http://lsapi.seomoz.com/linkscape/url-metrics/www.snoislefoods.coop?Cols=2061&AccessID=<my_member_ID>&Expires=<My_sample_timestamp>&Signature=<My_sample_signature> I put it in a new browser window, hit enter, and got my first response: {"ufq":"www.snoislefoods.coop/","uid":864,"ut":"Organic Produce Co op, Natural Food Cooperative | Sno-Isle Natural Foods Co-op Everett WA","uu":"www.snoislefoods.coop/"} Success! I used the table on the URL-metrics API page (excerpted above) to interpret my link data. Changing the Rules So, this is what I learned that might be helpful to you if you’re just starting out. Now, most of the time, you’re not going to access your link data by typing a request like I did in the browser window, but I hope this helps you in understanding what all of the moving pieces are when generating your queries programmatically. After my experience with this, I’ll be working on improving the Getting Started page, forum pages, and the wiki docs to help you avoid the parts that confused me on my first go around. If you have any suggestions, success stories, or really good cheats, I’d love to hear from you. Email api@seomoz.org. Lisa - Mozstaff Sign up for The Moz Top 10, a semimonthly mailer updating you on the top ten hottest pieces of SEO news, tips, and rad links uncovered by the Moz team. Think of it as your exclusive digest of stuff you don't have time to hunt down but want to read!

• Präsentationen online verwalten, vermarkten und monetarisieren – Interview

  21 May 2012 | 11:21 am

  Ich habe ehrlich gesagt nie gern Präsentationen gehalten und das ist auch heute noch so. Gern verfolge ich aber online interessante Präsentationen anderer, wobei es allerdings meist ein Problem gibt. Entweder sieht man nur die Person reden oder nur die Präsentation. Doch meist macht erst beides zusammen eine gute Präsentation aus. Vor kurzem bin ich auf einen Anbieter gestoßen der das ermöglicht. Ich habe mit dem Geschäftsführer ein Interview geführt. Mit ihm habe ich über das Online-Tool, dessen Umsetzung/Vermarktung und Tipps für gute Präsentationen gesprochen. Mehr lesen ... No related posts.

• Google AdSense – Make Money Monday

  21 May 2012 | 9:58 am

  Die heutige Einnahmequelle muss man eigentlich gar nicht mehr vorstellen. Google AdSense ist wohl die bekannteste und am häufigsten genutzte Einnahmequelle. Trotzdem darf sie in meiner Make Money Monday Serie nicht fehlen. Ich habe schon eine Menge zu AdSense geschrieben, möchte diese Einnahmequelle aber heute trotzdem nochmal für all jene vorstellen, die sie noch nicht kennen, bzw. noch nicht genutzt haben. Dieser Artikel ist Teil der “Make Money Monday”-Artikel-Serie, in der ich jede Woche eine neue Einnahmequelle vorstelle. Mehr lesen ... Ähnliche Artikel: BidVertiser – Make Money Monday Adiro – Make Money Monday AdScale – Make Money Monday jimssquare Time - die smarte, flexible online Zeiterfassung! Über Webbrowser oder Smartphone können Sie Ihre Zeitaufwände erfassen, analysieren und verrechnen. (Werbung) Media-Haftpflicht für Selbständige, Webworker und Blogger Absicherung gegen Urheber-, Marken-, Wettbewerbsrechtsverletzungen und mehr! Die exali Media-Haftpflicht* ab 338,85 Euro/Jahr. (* = Affiliatelink)

• 7 Achievable Steps For Great SEO After The Penguin Update

  20 May 2012 | 11:03 pm

  Posted by Chris Warren The Penguin update sent a strong message that not knowing SEO basics is going to be dangerous in the future. You have to have the basics down or you could be at risk. Penguin is a signal from Google that these updates are going to continue at a rapid pace and they don't care what color your hat is, it's all about relevance. You need to take a look at every seemingly viable "SEO strategy" with this lens. What you don't know can hurt you. It's not that what you are doing is wrong or bad, the reality is that the march towards relevance is coming faster than ever before. Google doesn't care what used to work, they are determined to provide relevance and that means big changes are the new normal. eHow / Demand Media after the Panda update All that said doing great SEO is an achievable goal, make sure you are taking these steps. 1. Understand your link profile This is essential knowledge post Penguin. The biggest risk factors are a combination of lots of low quality links with targeted anchor text. There seems to be some evidence that there is a new 60% threshold for matching anchor text but don't forget about the future, I recommend at most 2 rankings focused anchor texts out of 10. The key metrics I look at for this are: Anchor text distribution The link type distribution (for example, article, comment, directory, etc.) Domain Authority and Page Authority distributions The goal here is to find out what is currently going on and where you should be going. Compare your site with the examples below. Tools for this: For anchor text Open Site Explorer gives you an immediate snapshot of what's going on while MajesticSEO and Excel can be better at digging into some of the really spammy links. Natural anchor text profile Great Excel templates for DA/PA analysis Natural Domain Authority profile For link type analysis I use Link Detective but it seems to be down at the moment (please come back!). UNNATURAL link type profile 2. Learn what makes a good link Great links: Come from respected brands, sites, people and organizations Exist on pages that lots of other sites link to Provide value to the user Are within the content of the page Aren't replicated many times over on the linking site Those are lofty requirements but there is a lot of evidence that these high value links are really the main drivers of a domain's link authority. At the 1:00 mark Matt Cutts talks about how many links are actually ignored by Google: That's not to say there isn't wiggle room but the direction of the future is quite clear, you have no control over how Google or Bing values your links and there's plenty of evidence that sometimes they get it wrong. The beauty of getting great links is that they aren't just helping you rank, they are VALUABLE assets for your business SEO value aside. At Distilled this was one of the primary ways we built our business, it's powerful stuff. 3. Map out your crawl path This is a simple goal but it can be very difficult for larger sites. If it's really complex and hard to figure out then it's going to be hard for Google to crawl. There are few bigger wins in SEO than getting content that wasn't previously being indexed out there working for you. Sitemaps unfortunately can only help you so much in terms of getting things indexed. Furthermore, putting the pages that are the most important higher up in the crawl path lets you prioritize which pages get passed the most link authority. 4. Know about every page type and noindex the low value ones I have never consulted on a website that didn't have duplicate or thin content somewhere. The real issue here is not that duplicate content always causes problems or a penalty but rather if you don't understand the structure of your website you don't know what *could* be wrong. Certainty is a powerful thing, knowing that you can confidently invest in your website is very important. So how do you do it? A great place to start is to use Google to break apart the different sections of your site: Start with a site search in Google  Now add on to the search removing one folder or subdomain at a time  Compare this number you get to the amount of pages you expect in that section and dig deeper if the number seems high Note: The number of indexed pages that Google features here can be extremely inaccurate; the core idea is to reveal areas for further investigation. As you go through these searches go deeper into the results with inflated numbers. Duplicate and thin content will often show up after the first 100 results. 5. Almost never change your URLs It's extremely common to change URLs, reasons like new design, new content management systems, new software, new apps... But this does serious damage and even if you manage it perfectly the 301 redirects cut a small portion of the value of EVERY single link to the page. And no one handles it perfectly. One of my favorite pieces of software Balsamiq has several thousand links and 500+ linking root domains pointed at 404s and blank pages. Balsamiq is so awesome they rank their head terms anyway but until you are Balsamiq cool you might need those links. If you are worried that you have really bad URLs that could be causing problems Dr. Pete has already done a comprehensive analysis of when you should consider changing them. And then you only do it once. 6. Setup SEO monitoring This is an often overlooked step in the process. As we talked about before if your content isn't up and indexed any SEO work is going to go to waste. Will Critchlow has already done a great job outlining how to monitor your website: Watch for traffic drops with Google Analytics custom alerts Monitor your uptime with services like Pingdom Monitor what pages you noindex with meta tags or robots.txt (you would be shocked how often this happens) Some more tools to help you keep an eye out for problems: Dave Sottimano's traffic and rankings drop diagnosis tool Google Analytics Debugger The various rank tracking tools SEOmoz's Google Analytics hook formats landing pages sending traffic in an easy graph 7. Embrace inbound marketing To me inbound marketing is just a logical progression from SEO, thinking about your organic traffic in a vacuum really just doesn't make sense. Dedicate yourself to improving your website for your users and they will reward you, Balsamiq which I mentioned earlier is a perfect example of this. I guarantee you they have done little to no SEO and yet they rank first for their most important keywords and have a Domain Authority of 81. How did they do it? Less features. So what does that really mean? Balsamiq had a rigorous dedication to what their customers really wanted. That's really good marketing, smart business and intelligent product design all in one. Remember the future is all about relevance to your users, if you aren't actively seeking this you will get left behind. There is no excuse anymore there are plenty of proven examples of making seemingly boring page types fascinating and engaging. Want to learn more? If you need more high impact changes to your SEO check out the topic list for SearchLove San Francisco, it's the first time Distilled is going to be doing a conference on the West Coast. Sign up for The Moz Top 10, a semimonthly mailer updating you on the top ten hottest pieces of SEO news, tips, and rad links uncovered by the Moz team. Think of it as your exclusive digest of stuff you don't have time to hunt down but want to read!

• Ways to Win Customers and Influence Rankings - Whiteboard Friday

  17 May 2012 | 10:54 pm

  Posted by randfish Starting up your own consulting agency can be quite a difficult process and often times the most challenging step to your endeavour will be finding new customers or clients. In this week's Whiteboard Friday we will be covering some tips and tactics that you can use to get referrals and win customers. Don't forget to leave your own advice in the comments below. Happy Friday Everyone! Enjoy! Video Transcription Howdy, SEOmoz fans. Welcome to another edition of Whiteboard Friday. Last week I got an email from a Moz fan who said, "Hey, Rand, I am trying to start up my SEO consulting business. My network is not that great yet. How am I going to find clients? Can you point me to a blog post?" We've done several over the years, but I thought it was a great time to refresh and offer some practical tips and tactics for finding new business. I know there are a lot of folks out there who are seeking clients, who are considering going out on their own and starting their own consulting business, who've had success in-house, who've had success at other agencies. Let me give you some of the things that worked for us when we were in consulting and that work for a lot of the folks that we connect with in the field. Obviously, nearly 40% of SEOmoz's membership are folks who do consulting and agency work, the other 60% being in-house. Of course, we get to interact with a lot of these people and hear their stories of what works well for them. I thought I'd start with a few of those. So number one, if you're just starting out and you have nothing else going on, I strongly recommend building a handful of case studies. What I mean by this is having a few sites and pages and projects that you can point to, even if you're very early stage. Even if you're saying, "You're my first professional customer," that's fine, that's okay. But have a few things that you've done in the past to show off your work. So your brother has a hobby site, great. Maybe you've helped him to rank for a few keywords. Maybe you've helped him to build up a powerful Facebook fan page. Maybe you've helped him with some web marketing efforts on his Etsy store, whatever it is. Your friend's got a LinkedIn profile. Maybe she needs some help outranking some other people who are ranking for her name. She knows that she's going to be on the job market. You want to help her get position for that. You're going to help her create other profiles and write some guest pieces and all this kind of stuff that's going to help her show up highly in Google for her particular name. Maybe there's a personal blog, either one that you're running, one that someone else is running, a family member, a friend, and you can help optimize that site, get the right things installed in WordPress, get it moved over from Blogspot, get the post titles, doing some keyword research, having a few of the posts go hot. Great. Now you can point to all of these case studies when clients talk to you and say, "Well, let me tell you about some of the things that worked well for this. Go to Google and search for this, you can see this page ranking, the reason that it's ranking so well are these different things that I did. I can help you with that kind of stuff." Having those case studies in your back pocket makes you very credible and believable, even if you are a very first-time consultant. Of course, if you have a history of working with clients, one of the biggest problems that the SEO field has always had is that a lot of clients say, "Hey, I don't want you discussing my particular project. I'd prefer you didn't share and disclose which types of things you've worked on for me or what you've done." That's okay, and that's another great reason to have this handful of case studies that you can show off so you can say, "Hey, here's a few clients we've worked with" or "I can't tell you who they are, but if we sign an NDA, I'll be happy to disclose the names, and then they can serve as references, and then you can see the projects publicly that we've worked on, and those include some of these other ones." A great follow-up to this is to actually offer some pro bono work, and there are two types of organizations that I strongly recommend this for. The first one is local charities or non-profits. It could be national non- profits and charities if you have a high profile and you want to do that. So here's Adorable Adoptions. It's an animal shelter. It's not actually an animal shelter. It's an animal shelter I just created in my mind. Lives here in Seattle on this whiteboard only. Fantastic, right? So you can do some SEO work to help them rank well for adopt a pet, or thinking about what to do with my pets, or those kind of things. The other one that I think is a really good option is when you see small local startups kicking things off, so maybe it's somebody's personal project, something they're putting on Kickstarter, or something that they're launching for the first time and some friend of yours through a network or through Twitter or through Facebook, you've seen that they're launching this product through the TechPress. Great. Especially if they don't have a lot of venture backing and they're kind of on a tight bootstrap budget, maybe the founders still have day-to-day jobs, offer to kick in and help out. "Hey, do you need some help with your web marketing? I've done some things. I'm trying to build a portfolio, and I would love to show you guys how I can kick ass and then maybe build up some referrals in your network." They're going to be very, very grateful for that, especially those early stage folks who don't have time and energy to focus on the marketing components. So I really like those. But I have a pro tip here. Make the offer very specific, and make your pens work too. Make the offer very specific. The reason being here is that if you offer to do some work, you can find yourself in these pro bono types of situations where there's just a lot of demands on your time, and as your business gets going or you have other projects you need to work on, those demands can become problematic. It can feel like a big conflict. So make sure that when you commit to something, you're committing to a very specific project that has a clear end date or that has a very clear end point. So once that project or that date has been reached, you can reach back out and say, "Hey, really loved working with you guys. I hope you'll recommend me in the future. I'd love to be able to use you as a reference for some future clients that I might get." Fantastic, but you've made that closure happen and sealed that deal. Of course, if they need more of your time, they can ask for it and those kinds of things, but you want to have that built in from the start. If you don't, you can get into a messy territory. Number three, be a connector of people. Maybe you're an introvert or you have introverted tendencies and you don't love to go networking, that's okay. That's fine. But help people to find each other. Be on top of your local ecosystem in whatever world or niche you're in and whatever geographic region you're in. By being on top of what's happening in the field, you can say, "Hey, I noticed that you said you're looking for some software to help you with recruiting. I heard about The Resumator last week via TechCrunch or HackerNews or whatever. I'd be happy to make an introduction because I reached out to the founder there when I heard about it." Don Charlton, the guy from The Resumator probably doesn't need SEO help, but just as an example. And then help put those people together. If you have friends, if you have colleagues from former jobs, if you have people that you know through friends or family that have needs, putting them together and making those introductions can be fantastic. That becomes a referral source all on its own, and you will quickly see that other people who you've connected in the future will say, "Hey, you should meet so and so. She helped me connect with this person in the past, and she knows SEO stuff. So you should talk to her." Great way to get business. Number four, choose a specialty. For goodness sake, especially right now it's critical because the field of web marketing is so crowded. There are so many people doing so many things that if you can choose a specialty and focus on it and then write about it and become known for it, this can really help your career. I'll give you a great example. So this guy over here who I'm going to label AJ Kohn. So AJ, right, San Francisco-based SEO guy wrote what I consider the definitive guide to Google+ for marketing and SEO, and does a fantastic job of posting on there regularly. He's the only person I see in my stream who's really posting six, seven, eight, nine times a day, posting a bunch of interesting stuff, a bunch of fun stuff, personal stuff, whatever it is, great photography stuff that he always posts. He's made his topic area very unique. He started on Google+ in the very early days, was an early adopter of that. He wrote the definitive resource for it. By the way, he also wrote the definitive resource for Rel=Author and setting that up for sites, which I think is a great offshoot of that specialty. He contributes continuous updates to that and to other sites, like SearchEngineLand. He offers, obviously, to guest write for others, and he's showing off his skills by actually winning in that arena. When I do a lot of searches inside my Gmail account, which is the one that's connected to Google+, there's AJ, the stuff that he's Plus 1'd and shared and all these things, always ranking on page one for me because he shares so much content around the things that I consume. So he's done a great job of this. There are tons of areas of specialty that still need or could use people in them. I would still say even old school kinds of things, like we need a new update to the old masters of curated research, guys like Dan Thies and Richard Baxter. We need someone who's getting into that world. We could definitely use someone to talk about the great advantages of Pinterest or LinkedIn. Chris from 97th Floor, Chris Bennett, does a phenomenal job with link-based still, infographics, interactive graphics. Once you get that association and are known for those specialties, people remember you, you have that branding, and then you're going to get recommended for these things. So find something you love and find the unique angle on it and the specialty. Phenomenal way to get content out there on the Web and get your name known. Number five. This seems counter-intuitive, but when you're most desperate for business is when you make a lot of mistakes as an SEO consultant. I did this myself all the time, and I've talked to so many other people from the consulting and agency world who do this as well. They go, "Well, we have some people time free. I have some hours free. We really need the revenue coming in." So you expand to take on projects and customers that you normally wouldn't. The problem is that a lot of times, remember with accounts receivable, you're not getting paid with a credit card up front here. So you need to count on that trust factor and the likeability factor and the familiarity to make sure. It's actually a great idea when you're desperate to be able to say to someone, "Hey, I'm sorry. This is not in my wheelhouse. You're not the right kind of customer for me. I hope that you'll refer business my way, but let me point you over to this other person who does this work and who I think would be a fit." That interaction is oftentimes going to be much more positive than, "Yeah, let's start some client work. Well, I can't pay you that much, and besides I know you're desperate for business. So I'm going to offer you pennies on the dollar or 50% your normal rate. Then you're going to be locked into a contract with me, and by the way I'm unpleasant to work with." This makes for very frustrating stuff. So be cautious not to be accepting everything, to be cutting your rates, all that kind of stuff early on or when your business is struggling on the consulting side. A lot of the times, particularly in our field, you can take on some personal projects that are likely to either win you business over the long term or can actually be a channel for direct revenue, so anything from an affiliate project to a blog that sells advertising, this kind of thing. Number six, my last recommendation and probably the best one I've got, this is via Wil Reynolds over at SEER Interactive. Help people. Help everyone you can and not just in the ways that are around marketing and SEO and social media and inbound. Help everyone you possibly can with anything that you can possibly do for them. So you see somebody who has a problem on Twitter, someone needs help moving something and you go, "Man, that guy's pretty cool. I'd really like to know him. You know what? I've got a van. I'm going to offer to pick up that chair that he needs at whatever furniture store. I'll reach out over Twitter[…]

• Tipps zur Online Datensicherung für Selbständige

  16 May 2012 | 9:07 am

  Ich bin Torsten von www.online-backup-info.deund schreibe dort Artikel und Testberichte im Bereich Online Datensicherung. Im Gastartikel möchte ich darauf eingehen, ob Online Backup für Selbständige interessant ist und auf was man achten sollte. Der letzte Artikel über Datensicherung auf SiN liegt schon über zwei Jahre zurück. Es wird Zeit dieses Thema mal wieder aufzugreifen. Mir liegt das Thema Datensicherung sehr am Herzen, denn durch eine vernünftige Backupstrategie kann man sich sehr viele Probleme ersparen. Besonders für Freiberufler und Selbständige kann ein Datenverlust sehr ärgerlich werden. Mehr lesen ... Ähnliche Artikel: Sicher gegen den Datencrash! Datensicherung für Selbständige Rechnungen online schreiben – 4 Angebote im Test CRM für Selbständige und Unternehmen – Interview und Tipps jimssquare Time - die smarte, flexible online Zeiterfassung! Über Webbrowser oder Smartphone können Sie Ihre Zeitaufwände erfassen, analysieren und verrechnen. (Werbung) Media-Haftpflicht für Selbständige, Webworker und Blogger Absicherung gegen Urheber-, Marken-, Wettbewerbsrechtsverletzungen und mehr! Die exali Media-Haftpflicht* ab 338,85 Euro/Jahr. (* = Affiliatelink)

• Internet Explorer 9 – Ein schöneres Web ist…

  30 Apr 2012 | 4:40 pm

  Mit dem Webbrowser Internet Explorer 9 aus dem Hause Microsoft ist ein schöneres Web nur einen Klick weit entfernt. Dabei steht neben der Schnelligkeit auch die Sicherheit und der Schutz der persönlichen Daten des Nutzers an erster Stelle. Laut einer vom Fraunhofer-Institut für Sichere Informationstechnologie (SIT) durchgeführten Studie in dem Jahr 2012 bietet der Internet Explorer den besten Schutz vor Malware-Seiten und schneidet weit vor allen anderen Browsern ab. Vidéo virale par ebuzzing   Ein schöneres Web mit dem Internet Explorer 9 ist einfach Die Bedienung des Internet Explorers ist noch einfacher und intuitiver geworden. Mit der neuen Pinning-Funktion können ab Windows 7 die Lieblingsseiten direkt aus der Taskleiste heraus aufgerufen werden. Diese können einfach per Drag & Drop in die Taskleister gezogen werden, um diese dort anzuheften. Ein schöneres Web mit dem Internet Explorer 9 ist schnell Eine eingebaute Hardwareunterstützung sorgt dafür, das Videos, Spiele und Grafiken noch schneller und ohne Ruckler gespielt und angesehen werden können. Damit wird das Web zu deinem Spielplatz! Ein schöneres Web mit dem Internet Explorer 9 ist sicher Die Fraunhofer-Studie 2012 hat gezeigt, dass der Internet Explorer 9 die meisten Malware-Seiten (39,1 Prozent) erkennt und den Benutzer davor warnt. Direkt dahinter kommt der Internet Explorer 8 mit 34,1% erkannten Malware-Seiten und erst weit abgeschlagen folgen Chrome (11,1%), Safari (9,2%) und Schlusslicht Firefox (8,1%). Damit schützt der Internet Explorer am besten und macht das Erlebnis im Web noch sicherer. Ein schöneres Web mit dem Internet Explorer 9 ist vertraulich Neben der Sicherheit ist auch der Schutz deiner Privatsphäre sehr wichtig. Mit dem Internet Explorer 9 kannst du alle Datensammler im Web ausschliessen und verhindern, dass dein Surfverhalten von Webseiten erfasst und gespeichert werden kann. Damit erhälst du die volle Kontrolle über deine Privatsphäre! Hast du auch schon ein schöneres Web? Wenn nicht, dann lass dir von dem Internet Explorer 9 weiterhelfen. Die Installation dauert nur 5 Minuten und den Internet Explorer erhälst du als kostenlosen Download. Dies ist ein gesponserter Artikel von Ebuzzing Ähnliche Artikel: Backlink Limit im Yahoo Site Explorer umgehen Yahoo Site Explorer wird abgeschaltet

• Liste mit freien dreistelligen de-Domains

  21 Apr 2012 | 1:06 am

  Heute gibt es endlich mal wieder einen Beitrag von mir, nachdem ich in den letzten Wochen und leider Monaten diesen Blog etwas habe schleifen lassen. Grund dafür war, dass ich meine ganze Zeit in meine Bachelor-Arbeit investiert habe. Ich hoffe das ihr mir das nachsehen könnt Da ich natürlich nicht ganz untätig war, habe ich in den letzten 2 Wochen eine Liste mit freien .de Domains erstellt, die nur drei Stellen haben. Der Sinn dahinter war, dass ich etwas Erfahrung mit der Inwx-Api bekomme und vielleicht noch die ein oder andere nette Domain unten rausfällt. Leider war dies nicht der Fall, da alle gefundenen freien Domains eine Ziffer enthalten. Dies ist für mich leider ein Auschlusskriterium. Wenn du aber auf der Suche nach einer kurzen Domain bist, zum Beispiel für einen Redirect, und dich eine Ziffer in der Domain nicht stört, dann darfst du dir gerne die Liste zur Hilfe nehmen: Liste mit freien dreistelligen .de Domains Viel Spaß damit! Ähnliche Artikel: Liste mit deutschen Universitäten und Fachhochschulen .edu und .gov Backlink-Liste Liste mit kostenlosen Branchenverzeichnissen

• Benutzerfreundlichkeit einer Webseite prüfen und verbessern

  15 Apr 2012 | 6:05 pm

  Wer heute eine eigene Webseite besitzt und damit Geld verdienen möchte, sollte natürlich nicht die Hände in den Schoß legen und einfach abwarten. Auch hier stellt sich der Erfolg nicht von alleine ein und das Betreiben einer Webseite ist ein fortlaufender Prozess. Zahlreiche User schauen sich jeden Tag zahlreiche Webseiten an, brechen so manchen Kauf aber auch mittendrin ab und wenden sich anderen Plattformen (und somit möglicherweise der Konkurrenz) zu. Jeder Abbruch kostet den Betreiber Geld und natürlich interessiert sich dieser dafür, warum User die Seite ohne Kaufabwicklung verlassen. Schließlich möchte man mit seiner Seite erfolgreich sein, plötzliche Kaufabbrüche führen aber eher zu einem Misserfolg und auch mit ständigen Reklamationen lässt sich heute kein Geld verdienen. Mit einem Usability-Test auf rapidusertests.com können Betreiber schnell und einfach herausfinden, warum ihre Webseite nicht die User anspricht und zum Kauf animiert. So führen Test-Nutzer Aufgaben auf der Webseite durch und decken so mögliche Probleme auf und bieten direkt Verbesserungsvorschläge an. Betreiber können so feststellen, warum die Nutzer solche Probleme mit ihrer Webseite haben und erhalten so die Möglichkeit die Optimierung der Webseite zu verbessern. Mit einer kleinen Investition können Betreiber so dafür sorgen, dass sie die Fehler ihrer Seite leichter erkennen und dem entgegenwirken können. Usability sorgt für verständlichere Plattformen, der jeweilige Betreiber kann sich so gegen die Konkurrenz behaupten und seine Nutzerfreundlichkeit steigern. Zudem können Reklamationen und Kaufabbrüche reduziert werden und so in Zukunft steigende Umsätze eingefahren werden. Die Kunden sind zufriedener und besuchen die getestete Webseite wieder gerne und häufiger. Gerade im Internet ist die Konkurrenz groß. Wer sich hier behaupten möchte, sollte stets alle Register ziehen und Test-Nutzer können da helfen den richtigen Weg einzuschlagen. Nur, wer weiß, was falsch ist, kann auch etwas verbessern, Usability-Test kann helfen die Fehler einer Webseite zu finden und so dafür Sorge tragen dass, es in Zukunft besser läuft. Schon so mancher Betreiber war nach einem solchen Test überrascht, was da zu Tage gefördert wurde, denn oft sind es nur kleine Veränderungen die da eine große, positive Wirkung erzielen können. Ähnliche Artikel: Backlinks einer Webseite analysieren Suchmaschinenoptimierung aus einer Hand Duplicate Content vermeiden und Ranking verbessern

Mehr Traffic und Besucher durch Backlinks und Verweise für Ihre Homepage. Erhöhung des Pageranks. Top Positionen bei der Suchmaschine Google erreichen. Mehr Kunden und mehr Käufer und dadurch mehr Umsatz steigern durch mehr eingehende Backlinks und Verweise auf die eigene Homepage. Webdesigner und SEO Experten aus Hamburg erstellen für Firmen und Privatmenschen Homepages auf Basis des preisgekrönten Content Management Systems Joomla!. Die SEO Agentur und Webdesign-Profis mit Sitz in Hamburg erstellen nach Kundenvorgaben Joomla-Websites mit Komponenten wie Virtuemart (Shop, Kunena (Forum) und vielen anderen Joomla-Komponenten und Modulen. Homepageerstellung made in Hamburg!

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• Bing, wir lieben Dich!

  21 May 2012 | 8:38 pm

  Bing, wir lieben Dich! Dass die Betreiber bekannter Suchmaschinen eigentlich nichts gegen SEO haben, beweist Duane Forrester mit seinem kürzlich veröffentlichten Artikel `Penguins & Pandas Poetry´...

• Top 10 der Woche 20/12

  20 May 2012 | 10:25 am

  Top 10 der Woche 20/12 - Im Folgenden wie gewohnt die zehn in den vergangenen sieben Tagen am besten bewerteten Meldungen unserer SEO News Seite...

• DWD Wettermodul

  19 May 2012 | 8:57 am

  German Weather Service (DWD) - Weather Forecast Module With the DWD weather module can be presented in a simple manner, the freely available weather data and forecasts (up to 3 days) of the German Weather Service. The weather observations are also presented graphically. Advantages: - Data retrieval via FTP Server - Cache feature for quick page loading times - Actual values (in contrast to the calculations of other providers) and qualified predictions - Can also be used in commercial sites - 3 different layouts can be selected: horizontal, vertical, minimal - Easy selection of the displayed parameter Information: - Requires allow_url_fopen - Requires PHP-Version > 5.0.0 - Only German weather data available - In German - Icons by J. Correa

• CN Pinterest Follow

  19 May 2012 | 8:53 am

  This is a very simple module, it displays a button to your Pinterest account on your website for people to follow you. Select from four different button looks. All you have to do is put the username and select the button you want to display.

• Add Print Stylesheet

  19 May 2012 | 8:51 am

  WHAT This plug-in with separate versions for Joomla 1.5 and Joomla 2.5 loads a print stylesheet in the [template name]/css folder. WHY A print stylesheet can be useful to remove unwanted elements from printed copies of your web pages. This might include dark ink wasting backgrounds, menus and other elements that have no use in a printed copy. Many templates do not include a print stylesheet by default. You could edit the index.php file and insert appropriate code to add a print stylesheet but changes in the index.php can be overwritten by template updates. INSTALLATION Install the plug-in using the standard Joomla installer. Upload the print stylesheet to the [template name]/css folder. In Plug-in Manager, edit "System - Add Print Stylesheet", add the stylesheet file name and enable the plugin. That's all there is to it!

• GShare

  19 May 2012 | 8:50 am

  This plugin will help you to easily add a Google+ share button to your articles.

• Simple PopUp - Module

  19 May 2012 | 8:48 am

  Use it to show a message, age verification, add any content to it from the Joomla Article editor. Pop-it up on page load or exit, pop-up only once for each user using cookies, add links through the Article as well. No need for menu items to pop-up the box! Simple PopUp will let you add a FancyBox Pop-up on any page. It will use the styling you give it when creating it in the Article complete with text styling, images, lines and/or tables.

• Google kickt kostenpflichtige Webverzeichnisse

  18 May 2012 | 7:42 am

  Google kickt kostenpflichtige Webverzeichnisse - Nach der Deindexierung minderwertiger Artikelverzeichnisse scheint Google teilweise nun auch kostenpflichtige Webverzeichnisse aus dem Index zu entfernen...

• Google stellt Knowledge Graph vor!

  17 May 2012 | 7:37 am

  Google stellt Knowledge Graph vor! Der Knowledge Graph (zu deutsch: Wissensdiagramm) bezeichnet die unmittelbare Anzeige von suchtermspezifischen Informationen auf der Ergebnisseite von Google...

• Ist Google zu cheaten schwieriger geworden?

  16 May 2012 | 10:46 am

  Ist Google zu cheaten schwieriger geworden? Johannes und Andreas diskutieren in ihrem Interview die Frage, ob Google zu `cheaten´ schwieriger geworden ist. Meiner Ansicht nach ist dieses definitiv der Fall...

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