http://www.vizioninteractive.com/what-the-swine-flu-has-to-do-with-search-engine-optimization/ Search Engine Optimization Company Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:49:18 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.vizioninteractive.com/what-the-swine-flu-has-to-do-with-search-engine-optimization/comment-page-1/#comment-12680 jameson Tue, 05 May 2009 17:27:30 +0000 http://www.vizioninteractive.com/what-the-swine-flu-has-to-do-with-search-engine-optimization/#comment-12680 Ben using long tail keywords for about 18 months with varying degrees of success - in fact I have used some for domain names for clients and myself, with good results. I think that the release of Wolfram Alpha later this month will really boost this kind of strategy - useful informative post Ben using long tail keywords for about 18 months with varying degrees of success – in fact I have used some for domain names for clients and myself, with good results.
I think that the release of Wolfram Alpha later this month will really boost this kind of strategy – useful informative post

]]> http://www.vizioninteractive.com/what-the-swine-flu-has-to-do-with-search-engine-optimization/comment-page-1/#comment-12582 David Leonhardt Sat, 02 May 2009 02:49:18 +0000 http://www.vizioninteractive.com/what-the-swine-flu-has-to-do-with-search-engine-optimization/#comment-12582 Very interesting. When I read those stats, I jumped to the following conclusion: "So when people have a question, they'll type in pretty much the whole thing". Then I read further into your post, and I think we need to distinguish between various searches. Informational searches lend themselves more to the long tail than products. Specific products, such as a specific model, probably lend themselves also more to the long tail. When people know generally what they want, but don't know what question to ask or what specific product, I suspect the long tail would be less useful (home inspections, web design, car insurance, etc.) Very interesting. When I read those stats, I jumped to the following conclusion: “So when people have a question, they’ll type in pretty much the whole thing”. Then I read further into your post, and I think we need to distinguish between various searches. Informational searches lend themselves more to the long tail than products. Specific products, such as a specific model, probably lend themselves also more to the long tail. When people know generally what they want, but don’t know what question to ask or what specific product, I suspect the long tail would be less useful (home inspections, web design, car insurance, etc.)

]]>