Posts tagged Mike
Mike Luchen of Westchester County New York Extreme Marketing and Consulting … – 1888 Press Release (press release)
Mar 2nd
 1888 Press Release (press release) |
Mike Luchen of Westchester County New York Extreme Marketing and Consulting …
1888 Press Release (press release) Westchester County New York SEO SEM Internet Marketing Social Media Websites Mike Luchen – SEO Expert has been recognized for his success in helping business achieve their goals for growth and success using the Internet and Social Media resources to … |
View full post on SEO – Google News
Mike Luchen of Extreme Marketing Westchester County NY Takes Internet … – 1888 Press Release (press release)
Feb 19th
 1888 Press Release (press release) |
Mike Luchen of Extreme Marketing Westchester County NY Takes Internet …
1888 Press Release (press release) When Talking to Mike Luchen of Extreme Marketing and Consulting and Taking a Look at What Extreme Marketing Does For Clients To Help Them Skyrocket There Business, Product or Service in New York, New Jersey or Connecticut. We Are Just Simply Amazed. … |
View full post on SEO – Google News
MP Interview: Mike Blumenthal, Local Internet Marketing Pro – Marketing Pilgrim
Jan 8th
 Marketing Pilgrim |
MP Interview: Mike Blumenthal, Local Internet Marketing Pro
Marketing Pilgrim Whether it's the ins and outs of Google local search in general and Place search specifically or the importance of blending your site SEO with your total … |
View full post on SEO – Google News
2011 Predictions: Mike Melanson
Dec 28th
Editor’s note: Every December the ReadWriteWeb team looks into the murky depths of the coming year and tries to predict the future. How did we do last year? Well, Facebook didn’t go public, Google Wave didn’t make a comeback, and Spotify didn’t make it to the U.S. But our forecasts for Google Chrome, cloud computing, Facebook and something we called the “iTablet” were spot on. What’s in store for 2011? All this week we’ll be posting our predictions. Let us know your prognostications in the comments.
1: The idea of the “real-time Web” will become the standard as dynamic, real-time content permeates every corner of the Web. Beyond updates, commenting, and news, the movement toward real-time will finally begin to fully realize the connection between the Web and the Internet of Things. Instead of hacks and mashups telling us when the next bus is coming or what point in the journey our package is in, we’ll have real-time tracking via RFID or other IOT technologies.
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2: Complex Internet TV systems like Google TV will find a way to become screen-agnostic or simpler, cheaper systems like Roku Box will win out with consumers. For these more complex integrations to work, they’ll also need to refine their operating systems and offer integration with a wider variety of cable TV content. We have plenty of access to our email already. We don’t want to pay $300 to see it on our TV screen too.
3: Mobile payment systems will continue to make in-roads in the US, especially as online payment systems become more widely accepted. They won’t, however, have the same traction as these same systems in countries where the realities of everyday life necessitate them. (IE mobile payment systems in parts of Africa help workers protect themselves from getting mugged on their monthly pay day, according to one story I remember hearing on NPR.)
4: Speaking of money, we’re going to see Facebook really do something with its virtual currency, Facebook Credits, over the next year. So far, the company got rid of its virtual gift store and made credits available for purchase using PayPal. They’re now usable for in-game purchases, but we have yet to see the cross-over to the real world. We might see Facebook Credits become a real live currency in 2011, with users having the ability to buy tickets to events (remember that Eventbrite partnership stuff we saw earlier this year?) and maybe even make phone calls over Skype (there has to be more to that Skype/Facebook partnership, right?).
5: Over the last several months, we’ve heard more and more that Twitter is not just a place to go and tell us what you did for lunch – it’s a place to go read about what other people ate for lunch. Okay, I jest. But really, Twitter is working on transitioning to a more consumer friendly, consumption-based tool and that’s what we’re going to see in 2011. The website redesign was just the beginning. Now, the company is going to figure out (beyond a list of 10 trending topics) how to filter and aggregate all that content and make it useful to the average Web user. And then stick some more advertising in there, likely of the local variety.
View full post on ReadWriteWeb
AOL Acquires TechCrunch and Mike Arrington is Really Excited About It
Sep 29th
Yesterday the news broke that AOL had acquired TechCrunch, the technology-oriented and web properties community. A lot of speculation has been going around as to what will happen to the soul of TC and all the people that work there. In the post, Mike Arrington lays it all out on the line.
Arrington explains that nothing is going to change on the blog, they will continue to write and run it as they always have, and that is precisely what AOL wants them to do. He goes on to say that the thing that made the deal the most enticing is the fact that he himself would now have more time to contribute to posts with his writing instead of having to worry about “endless tech problems”. Since AOL runs “the largest blogging network in the world”, Mike and his team need only focus on things that make them great – their tech talk.
He says that he will be staying on for a “very, very long time” and that his staff have all been given good incentive to do the same. I for one am concerned about the future of TC, as it is definitely a daily read for me in my line of work. I know that TechCrunch has a huge and loyal following of techies and non-techies alike that would be very disheartened to see the site take a turn for the worst or become watered down to an AOL-praising series of daily love letters; Arrington assures us this will not be the case. With that said, I offer my humble congratulations to the Mike Arrington, AOL, and the entire TC team for the seemingly good fit!
Lets hope this brings about a stronger, more thriving TechCrunch!
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AOL Acquires TechCrunch and Mike Arrington is Really Excited About It
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The Future of Search with Mike Grehan
May 21st
In this fascinating video interview, Mike Grehan of Acronym Media (www.acronym.com) explains the three phases of search: (1) webpage content, (2) PageRank from links, and now (3) Social Search. He explains how social networks, such as Facebook and MySpace interact with social media, such as Del.icio.us and Digg, to give signals to Google about what people see as most important and relevant. Takeaway: Keep doing what’s working, but don’t neglect social media.
Mike Blinder Sales Training, Case Study: Optimization Part 1
May 21st
Mike Blinder speaks on recent success in training a newspaper to sell an Online advertising campaign centering on Search Engine Optimization, along with Web banner sales. This case study focuses on The Savannah (GA) Morning News. NOTE, You will want to view Part #2 of this study as well.
Mike Grehan of Incisive Media on SES New York 2010 and SES Toronto
May 17th
Byron Gordon, SEO-PR, interviews Mike Grehan, VP and Global Content Director, Incisive Media, about the final keynote speaker from day 3 at SES New York 2010, Yusuf Mehdi, SVP of Online Audience Business, Bing. Mike reviews his discussion with Yusuf, including the subject of search engine optimization, and then he goes on to describe how people go about searching and how Bing has addressed the changing search behaviors by offering its browser as a means to fulfill any mission or task for the user. Mikes goes on to highlight some of his favorite SES New York panel discussions. Then Mike gives a preview of SES Toronto scheduled for June 9-11, 2010. For more information on speaking at SES, please visit: www.searchenginestrategies.com
Mike Grehan, the new VP and Global Content Director, ties social media to search, SES San Jose 2009
Mar 4th
Mike Grehan, the newly-anointed VP and Global Content Director at SES, SEW, and clickz, (www.clickz.com talks with Greg Jarboe of SEO-PR about the search world’s attempted transition into social media, and the challenges this poses for traditional search engine marketers and organic search engine optimization professionals. Grehan believes in the importance of thinking beyond linkbait tactics to a more comprehensive engagement with social media, of creating networks of trust in terms of establishing long-term relationships and capacities instead of chasing short-term payoffs which too often come up dry. The real-time capacity of social networks allows them to generate content and enrich available information in an extremely dynamic fashion, and, argues Grehan, as social media tools and search engines come closer to some form of convergence, both will find their functionality and their ability to work with information intensified. Read more of Grehan’s thoughts on social media and search in Lee Odden’s Interview with Grehan and Stewart Quealy: www.toprankblog.com
Mike Blinder Live Sales Training -Search Engine Optimization
Jan 28th
This segment’s topic is about how local media companies can garner sizable revenue from offering local search marketing to advertisers! Mike Blinder’s speech is taking place at the International Newspaper Marketing Association’s annual conference in Dallas, Texas.
