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Lucid Imagination Joins the SharePoint Crowd

By |April 27th, 2011|News, search, Taxonomy, Uncategorized|Comments Off on Lucid Imagination Joins the SharePoint Crowd

In a familiar story, we learned that Lucid Imagination released an update to their LucidWorks Enterprise product this week that includes a way of connecting the search tool directly to SharePoint repositories.

Search Optimization – Beneficial?

By |February 22nd, 2011|News, search|Comments Off on Search Optimization – Beneficial?

Universal search – useful tool for making Web searches more contextual or too complex for overall search engine optimization? Getting a good ranking in universal search results can help boost a company's overall search visibility and brand awareness, but many b2b marketers aren't taking advantage of it. Why?

Claims of Search Results Stolen, or Borrowed

After operating their own CSI-like sting, Google claims that Microsoft’s search product, Bing is copying their indexed search results as their own. Microsoft says they aren’t doing anything wrong.

Privacy While Surfing the Web – Pipe Dream?

By |February 7th, 2011|News, search|Comments Off on Privacy While Surfing the Web – Pipe Dream?

Tracking security and privacy issues are in every headline you read these days. Firefox started the buzz with their announcement of a “do not track” tool that empowers consumers to comprehensively request not to be followed wherever you visit on the Web. This came from a Federal Trade Commission request.

Using Taxonomies to Create Business Opportunities

By |January 17th, 2011|Access Insights, Featured, search, Taxonomy|Comments Off on Using Taxonomies to Create Business Opportunities

The economics of the Web have reversed the original business model for online information upon which businesses like LexisNexis and Dialog were built. Through those services, users paid up to $4 for individual articles from daily newspapers that originally cost 25 cents on the newsstand. That model is obviously dead today, where the cost of an individual article – even articles from leading trade magazines and scholarly journals – is effectively zero. Does that mean that publishers, aggregators, and other content owners should police the Web to insure their content is not freely distributed? Not at all – one needs only look at the recent case of Wikileaks to see that it will be impossible to keep any content from showing up freely on the Web. As they say, the Genie is already out of the bottle, so the only logical step is figuring out how to make money in the current environment. This is where taxonomies can add value – by enabling the creation of new information products that connect disparate pieces of content with high-value applications and new markets.

Meta Tagging and Google – A Match Made Where?

By |November 30th, 2010|News, search|Comments Off on Meta Tagging and Google – A Match Made Where?

Google’s new news meta tagging scheme is being questioned by some for its brilliance and potential success. Though they appreciate the intent to distinguish between syndicated and non-syndicated content, they worry that the meta tags are clunky and therefore likely to be used to work the web.

Google vs. Microsoft in Court

By |November 5th, 2010|Business strategy, News|Comments Off on Google vs. Microsoft in Court

Google and Microsoft have ended up in court over the Government’s decision to adopt Microsoft’s BPOS at the Dept of Interior without letting Google bid for some of the action. As a result, Google is heading to court.

Google Now Includes Medication Data to Search

By |June 25th, 2010|Autoindexing, News|Comments Off on Google Now Includes Medication Data to Search

Google is now indexing pharmaceutical information for their search results.

News Site is Becoming “Google Friendly”

By |June 24th, 2010|Autoindexing, News|Comments Off on News Site is Becoming “Google Friendly”

News site works to become more "Google Friendly" by indexing information by keyword.