Not exact matches
In a 6 -
page order, Judge Lucy Koh told Google (GOOG) and class action attorneys the proposed settlement was insufficient, in part because it
failed to clearly tell consumers what the
search giant had done.
Here is a paragraph from MSN
Search jobs
page: When all else
fails, and the ranking algorithms do not pass the confidence threshold, we fall...
A recent 2.5 - year
search analyzing radial velocities
failed to find a large Jupiter or brown dwarf within 10 AUs of Delta Eridani (Murdoch et al, 1993,
pages 2 and 10).
Searches made on EgyptAir's website after Jan. 24 found that the airline also
failed to make this disclosure and instead referred customers to the airline's baggage overview
pages for more information without clearly indicating whether additional baggage fees would apply to the fares displayed.
After about a day or so the
page became available through highly targeted
searches using Google, but still
failed to show up on Bing.
The bottom line:
search engines of the future aren't going to punish folks for under using keywords or
failing to have an expertly crafted, keyword optimized
page title... but they will continue to punish folks for overusing keywords.
[note my attempt to post the link to the «Oct. 2013...
page - 3 comment»
failed; use the
search string I posted to get a working link back to it]
If your law office does not rank on the first
page of a Google
search, there is a very good chance your firm is either losing money or is
failing to reach its potential.