Posts tagged times
SEO Link Monster: All About the New Blog Network that Promises Top Ranking for … – International Business Times
Feb 8th
 International Business Times |
SEO Link Monster: All About the New Blog Network that Promises Top Ranking for …
International Business Times By Kukil Bora: Subscribe to Kukil's RSS feed At a time when recent alterations to Google's algorithm in ranking Web sites have affected many, a new SEO tool named 'SEO Link Monster' is generating a lot of buzz in the Internet marketing world. Future of SEO: Change, Convergence, Collaboration Googler: SEO Is A Bug, And Google Is Trying To Fix It Google Clarifies: No, Ads Shouldn't Help Rankings & No, SEO Isn't Bad |
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Samsung leader’s daughter in Las Vegas – Korea Times
Jan 12th
 Korea Times |
Samsung leader's daughter in Las Vegas
Korea Times By Kim Yoo-chul LAS VEGAS ― For Lee Seo-hyun, the youngest daughter of Samsung Electronics Chairman Lee Kun-hee, the ongoing technology fair in Las Vegas isn'ta familiar scenario. She is known for her fashion sense and knowledge of fashion-related … |
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Betting Big on the Future of HTML5, Financial Times Buys Dev Shop
Jan 6th
In a demonstration of its confidence in the future of HTML5, business newspaper The Financial Times has acquired the development firm that built its mobile Web app. London-based Assanka was purchased by the FT for unnamed sum of money.
The firm will presumably be absorbed into the FT’s existing operations, allowing it to build mobile apps internally rather than outsource them. Whatever the price tag may have been, it represents a pretty significant investment in mobile for a newspaper company.
Sponsor
Assanka had evidently won the FT over with the work it had done previously for the company. After they refused to adhere to Apple’s revised subscription revenue share, the FT saw its native iOS app pulled from the App Store. Rather than give in to Apple’s terms, they simply focused on developing a Web-based mobile and tablet app written using HTML5 and related technologies. Ultimately, that Assanka-produced app saw more traffic than the publication’s original iOS application.
In addition to forgoing Apple’s revenue share, the HTML5-based app, which looks and feels a lot like a native tablet or smartphone application, has the advantage of being accessible from a range of devices and much easier to update. It also enables them to build out sites with the kind of responsive design techniques utilized by publications like the Boston Globe.
Mobile and tablet development is only going to increase in importance for publishers in the future. With this acquisition, FT can continue to enhance its existing mobile apps and use the development talent at Assanka to help build out future initiatives on various devices.
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Watch The Times Square Ball Drop Live Online For New Years Eve – ReelSEO Online Video News
Dec 31st
 ReelSEO Online Video News |
Watch The Times Square Ball Drop Live Online For New Years Eve
ReelSEO Online Video News He is also founder of The Viral Orchard (http://www.viralorchard.com), an Internet marketing firm offering content writing and development services, viral marketing consulting, and SEO services. Jeremy writes constantly, loves online video, … |
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The Best Non-Tech Stories of the Year, c/o Ira Glass and the New York Times
Dec 23rd
One thing that I have learned from decades of writing is always find and tell a great story. And this is why Ira Glass is one of my heroes, one of my mentors. You wouldn’t think that a guy who writes about tech day in and day out could be so moved from listening to him on public radio, or seeing one of his live shows. It isn’t like he uses some new-fangled streaming audio gear or USB microphone setup. (Well, maybe he does, but that isn’t the point.) Hearing his show is always a moving experience, a moment when he finishes the story and you just go, “Wow, that was something.” Some stories are funny, some sad, some have morals or points to them, others just are what they are.
In any case, Glass sets a very high bar when it comes to his craft.
Sponsor
Today you have a chance to read his work in a very unusual but wonderful experiment. Every year, the New York Times publishes in its last December Magazine section a recap of those who have died over the past year. Most are people that you remember from the announcement contemporaneously, some you have missed (no matter how carefully you read the obits or pay attention to the news) and surprise or shock you. This year’s installment combines the usual journalism of the famous deaths with Glass’s special section, where he has picked the deaths of ordinary folks. His are the extraordinary stories of the year and deserve mention. For those of us who write for a living, he continues to inspire us.
There is the story of the couple, both diagnosed with HIV, that are both in hospice care. He buys a motorcycle and surprises her with a last ride, while she is carrying her bag of Morphine and riding with her paper gown fluttering in the slipstream. Of the soldiers that died on one random day this summer, one of whom has to call in an air strike for the first time and realizes that his fourth grade teacher’s instruction of lattitude and longitude was what saved his men that day, and gets to tell her class in person when he returns home.
Another is the last speech a brilliant math teacher gave that is peppered with prime numbers, and contains the love he has for both his students and learning. A woman who fought for the rights of her kids to have proper shelter and won a long-standing lawsuit that has helped thousands of other at-risk kids as a result.How the founder of the cryonics movement was embalmed at his own death.
These quick summaries are not doing the stories justice. But you get the idea.
There is some tie-in to tech. The Times has collected, via Storify, a selection of inadvertent last Tweets from some prominent people here as part of its interactive collection. And the way the newspaper has arranged its coverage is also well thought out and something noteworthy for those of us that try to present lots of information online. (It even does a nice job with Helvetica type too.) But it is really the stories that make up this issue that are worthwhile. Go take a look.
So I realize that writing about Hedy Lamarr and Wifi, or how a group of security researchers uncovered a piece of malware, or how two bloggers fighting a troll isn’t going to be close to the level of the Times/Glass stories: not even in the same league. But they still are great stories for our time, and I hope to write many more for you. Here is to another wonderful year.
You can buy the newspaper on Sunday, or read it today online. If you are looking at ways to tell better stories, it is a must read. Thanks for the collection. You can also listen to Glass’ radio show online here too if you want more inspiration.
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Profile: Seo Jung-jin has sights on ‘biosimilar’ market – Financial Times
Dec 18th
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Profile: Seo Jung-jin has sights on 'biosimilar' market
Financial Times By Song Jung-a Seo Jung-jin, the chief executive of Celltrion, South Korea's leading biopharmaceutical company, has made a strong career comeback. He lost his job in 1999 as a high-flying executive at the now-defunct Daewoo Motor when the Asian … |
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8 tips to top Google search – Times of India
Dec 15th
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8 tips to top Google search
Times of India Companies that help you do that are versed in the art of SEO (search engine optimization). Private individuals are increasingly focused on these services as they are finding they can't reach a large audience unless they scoot up the hitlists. … SEO Positive Offers Five Reasons Why Google Insights Is Invaluable To Businesses A New Small Business SEO Services Provider Offering Free SEO Consulting |
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Ginseng fever can bring out the worst in people – Los Angeles Times
Nov 7th
 Los Angeles Times |
Ginseng fever can bring out the worst in people
Los Angeles Times Seo Min-seok, 55, was a pipe fitter before he became a "mountain ginseng person.” The pursuit of the valuable root has become a way of life for him. (Matt Douma, For The Times / November 7, 2011) By John M. Glionna, Los Angeles Times The hunters kneel … |
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