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by Korby Parnell.
Original Post: Googlewashing
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Feed Description: Copyright 2003 Korby Parnell Fri, 01 Aug 2003 10:03:48 GMT ChrisAn's BlogX korbyp@microsoft.com korbyp@microsoft.com Alex Lowe Joins Microsoft http://blogs.gotdotnet.com/korbyp/permalink.aspx/536bb108-6a66-4dc6-8847-69f4d799bb55 http://blogs.gotdotnet.com/korbyp/permalink.aspx/536bb108-6a66-4dc6-8847-69f4d799bb55 Fri, 01 Aug 2003 10:03:48 GMT From ASP.NET MVP to Microsoft .NET Evangelist. Success is the domain of good guys. Welcome aboard Alex. I look forward to meeting you in person. Thanks to ScottW for posting the big announcement. Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.
I read recently that the #1 hit when searching for the word "Google" using
Google was NOT www.google.com.
This is no longer true, but if you're an avid and informed blogger, you won't be
surprised to hear that the #1 hit once went to a blog: http://google.blogspace.com (before the
fine Googleers found out).
Googlewashing is the intentional or unintentional act of
skewing search results in your site's favor. The verb derives from
'brainwashing' and infers that the act is akin to brainwashing the
google search algorithms.
For a variety of reasons, apparently coincidental and unintentional, weblogs
are shaping up to be the perfect googlewashing agent. Of course, the
search engines are doing everything in their power to counter this trend.
In fact, they regard it as a real competitive threat to their keystone products:
the search algorithm. Eric
mentions this issue in a recent post, Google can be *so*
unfair.
Privately, I wonder if the googlewashing product of
weblog software when coupled with the habits of the weblogging
community is not on some level intententional. -Korby
Ilpresente posting viene fornito “così come
é”, senza garanzie, e non conferisce alcun diritto.