Thank you so much for reading our blog and continuing to interact and engage with us. We really appreciate the conversations we’re having here, on Twitter, in person and elsewhere on the web. We hope that you find what we do helpful. In order to continue providing you with what you want, we need your help. Please take a moment and let us know what types of topics you’d like us to discuss.
To jog some ideas:
- What questions do you have about social media, the web & business? What do you need help with?
- What types of how-to’s or explanations would be useful?
- Are there certain types of products or services you’d like us to review? Specific ones?
- If we sat down with you to help your business, what would you ask us?
Please feel free to leave ideas here in the comments, or email me saz at sazbean.com – or catch me on Twitter @sazbean. Let us know if you’re ok with us linking back to you if we post a public answer.
Thank you in advance!
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One of my favorite sites that I read daily is Business Insider, a site which meshes together technology news with business and finance news, combining all of my favorite topics. On occasion we are fortunate to be included in Business Insider’s site, however more recently there have been a number of instances where we weren’t so grateful. On Friday we became the victim of Business Insider’s dirty SEO tactics. – Business Insider’s Dirty SEO Tactics (Social Times)
There’s not really a question about whether Business Insider’s tricks are dirty. They are. If you’re going to quote someone or borrow part of their content, you owe them the courtesy of linking directly to the article (and not quoting the entire article). Just as I’m sure BI would like others to do with their content. My question is why Google allows this sort of thing – they have to be aware of it. Are they allowing it to happen on large sites that may be big revenue generators for them?
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