This document provides information and guidance on evaluating online information and resources. It discusses evaluating a website's URL by examining the domain, extension, and personal indicators. It also covers checking the author and publisher, looking at links to and from the site, using the Wayback Machine to view past versions, and using search engines like AltaVista to find linked and related pages. Boolean operators and search filters are explained to help narrow online searches.
This document provides guidance on evaluating information found online. It discusses checking the domain and extension of URLs to determine reliability. It also recommends evaluating the content, checking for author information, and looking at links to and from the site. Tools like Whois and the Wayback Machine can be used to investigate ownership and past versions. Boolean operators and search commands like host: and url: can help narrow online searches.
Larry Page and Sergey Brin co-founded Google in 1996 while they were PhD students at Stanford University. Brin originally called their search engine "Backrub" but Page later changed the name to Google. Brin was born in Moscow in 1973 and earned degrees from the University of Maryland and Stanford University. He and Page have received numerous honors and awards for their work and as of 2013, Google had acquired Motorola. Their goal was to create a search engine that people could trust for privacy and that could deal effectively with news media.
This document discusses how social media profiles can affect applications for jobs and university admissions. It notes that 31% of college admissions officers and 52% of employers check applicants' social media profiles. Content found online can negatively impact applications if it shows unprofessional behavior. While deleting posts may seem to remove the content, it still persists in backups. The document advises maintaining a clean social media profile by avoiding anything you wouldn't want your mother to see and keeping personal and professional accounts separate.
This document provides guidance on how to evaluate websites for reliability and credibility. It lists several criteria to consider, such as assessing the authority and bias of the author, the purpose and credibility of affiliated organizations, the currency of the information, and the scope of content covered. It then presents some example websites on the topic of smoking dangers and asks the reader to evaluate them based on the criteria. The document stresses that even questionable websites can be used if the evaluator explicitly states their evaluation and reasons for including it. It directs the reader to proceed to assessing the websites.
This document provides tips for efficiently and effectively using the internet. It recommends having a plan when searching, using keywords from your topic, exploring beyond the first page of results, and using quotation marks and synonyms. It also suggests focusing your search on your goal, using bookmarks to save unrelated interesting sites for later, and keeping track of where you've searched using bookmarks or a citation manager. Search engines and tools like Google Scholar are also mentioned as alternatives to traditional searches.
Taming The Beast - Bending the Internet toward Academic Enlightenment not Sch...FHSU Learning Commons
The document provides guidance on how to effectively research topics online for academic purposes. It discusses strategies for conducting focused and planned internet searches, evaluating the credibility and reliability of sources, determining whether and how sources can be used, and properly citing sources. The key recommendations are to have an effective search strategy, carefully evaluate sources for authority and bias, consider how sources can be used while citing attribution, and utilize citation management tools.
There are several effective ways for state-level environmental organizations to drive traffic to their websites, including search engine optimization, social media, blogging, and email lists. Search engine optimization involves focusing on relevant keywords, optimizing content and website structure. Social media like Facebook, Twitter and blogs provide opportunities to engage new audiences and generate links. Outreach to other blogs and press releases can also direct traffic. Email lists allow organizations to promote important content directly to subscribers.
This document provides information and guidance on evaluating online information and resources. It discusses evaluating a website's URL by examining the domain, extension, and personal indicators. It also covers checking the author and publisher, looking at links to and from the site, using the Wayback Machine to view past versions, and using search engines like AltaVista to find linked and related pages. Boolean operators and search filters are explained to help narrow online searches.
This document provides guidance on evaluating information found online. It discusses checking the domain and extension of URLs to determine reliability. It also recommends evaluating the content, checking for author information, and looking at links to and from the site. Tools like Whois and the Wayback Machine can be used to investigate ownership and past versions. Boolean operators and search commands like host: and url: can help narrow online searches.
Larry Page and Sergey Brin co-founded Google in 1996 while they were PhD students at Stanford University. Brin originally called their search engine "Backrub" but Page later changed the name to Google. Brin was born in Moscow in 1973 and earned degrees from the University of Maryland and Stanford University. He and Page have received numerous honors and awards for their work and as of 2013, Google had acquired Motorola. Their goal was to create a search engine that people could trust for privacy and that could deal effectively with news media.
This document discusses how social media profiles can affect applications for jobs and university admissions. It notes that 31% of college admissions officers and 52% of employers check applicants' social media profiles. Content found online can negatively impact applications if it shows unprofessional behavior. While deleting posts may seem to remove the content, it still persists in backups. The document advises maintaining a clean social media profile by avoiding anything you wouldn't want your mother to see and keeping personal and professional accounts separate.
This document provides guidance on how to evaluate websites for reliability and credibility. It lists several criteria to consider, such as assessing the authority and bias of the author, the purpose and credibility of affiliated organizations, the currency of the information, and the scope of content covered. It then presents some example websites on the topic of smoking dangers and asks the reader to evaluate them based on the criteria. The document stresses that even questionable websites can be used if the evaluator explicitly states their evaluation and reasons for including it. It directs the reader to proceed to assessing the websites.
This document provides tips for efficiently and effectively using the internet. It recommends having a plan when searching, using keywords from your topic, exploring beyond the first page of results, and using quotation marks and synonyms. It also suggests focusing your search on your goal, using bookmarks to save unrelated interesting sites for later, and keeping track of where you've searched using bookmarks or a citation manager. Search engines and tools like Google Scholar are also mentioned as alternatives to traditional searches.
Taming The Beast - Bending the Internet toward Academic Enlightenment not Sch...FHSU Learning Commons
The document provides guidance on how to effectively research topics online for academic purposes. It discusses strategies for conducting focused and planned internet searches, evaluating the credibility and reliability of sources, determining whether and how sources can be used, and properly citing sources. The key recommendations are to have an effective search strategy, carefully evaluate sources for authority and bias, consider how sources can be used while citing attribution, and utilize citation management tools.
There are several effective ways for state-level environmental organizations to drive traffic to their websites, including search engine optimization, social media, blogging, and email lists. Search engine optimization involves focusing on relevant keywords, optimizing content and website structure. Social media like Facebook, Twitter and blogs provide opportunities to engage new audiences and generate links. Outreach to other blogs and press releases can also direct traffic. Email lists allow organizations to promote important content directly to subscribers.
This document provides information about Klout's scale and capabilities. It details that Klout processes data from over 200 social networks for 140 million users daily, storing over 120 terabytes of user data. It also outlines Klout's perks program which generates hundreds of thousands of social media impressions and pieces of user-generated content for influencers. Finally, it discusses Klout's API and partnerships with companies like hotels to integrate social influence into their marketing and rewards programs.
Tools for SNA
Page Rank Algorithm
Hierarchical Clustering
Recommendation System based on SNA (Collaborative Filtering)
How Facebook/Amazon uses SNA for recommendations?
Two Hop degree
Dynamism in Friendship Network of CSE-B
Online Social Networks and Clusters
Influential Nodes and Their Importance
Bibliography
Question - Answer Session
This document provides an overview of the PageRank algorithm. It begins with background on PageRank and its development by Brin and Page. It then introduces the concepts behind PageRank, including how it uses the link structure of webpages to determine importance. The core PageRank algorithm is explained, modeling the web as a graph and calculating page importance based on both the number and quality of inbound links. Iterative methods like power iteration are described for approximating solutions. Examples are given to illustrate PageRank calculations over multiple iterations. Implementation details, applications, advantages/disadvantages are also discussed at a high level. Pseudocode is included.
A high-level overview of social network analysis using gephi with your exported Facebook friends network. See more network analysis at http://allthingsgraphed.com.
The document discusses various techniques for visualizing data, from basic charts to approaches for big data. It covers common basic chart types like line graphs, bar charts, scatter plots, and pie charts. For big data, it addresses challenges like large data volumes, different data varieties, visualization velocity, and filtering. The document recommends understanding your data and goals to select the best visualizations, and introduces SAS Visual Analytics as a tool that performs automatic charting to help users visualize big data.
This document provides an overview of social network analysis (SNA) including concepts, methods, and applications. It begins with background on how SNA originated from social science and network analysis/graph theory. Key concepts discussed include representing social networks as graphs, identifying strong and weak ties, central nodes, and network cohesion. Practical applications of SNA are also outlined, such as in business, law enforcement, and social media sites. The document concludes by recommending when and why to use SNA.
2011-05 The Future of Cloud Marketing - iSrategy SEOmoz Amsterdam Final KeynoteGillian Muessig
This document discusses the evolution of search engine optimization (SEO) from 1999 to the present and looks ahead to the future. It notes that early SEO focused on on-page optimization and was heavily influenced by PageRank, but later expanded to off-page factors like links, social signals, and author/domain authority. It suggests future SEO will emphasize high quality, engaging content; depth of social engagement over sheer follower counts; and reputation management. Tactics like thin content, link farms, and simple gaming will decline in importance.
A MODERN GUIDE TO
LINKBUILDING
A framework for link building in today's tumultuous SEO environment.
Link building describes actions aimed at increasing the number and quality of inbound links to a webpage with the goal of increasing the search engine rankings of that page or website.
“For search engines that crawl the vast metropolis of the web, links are the streets between pages” – Moz Link building is the digital civil engineering of building these streets
Link Building has completely evolved since the beginning of search engine optimization from the Link exchange rush when the basics of link building was getting listed in as many online directories you could get to blog comments , to link networks to the more recent guest posting and press releases
Link building can be frustrating in this age of search engines penalties and bans so it good to understand the importance of links for search engine optimization. While it’s sometimes possible to get a site ranked high in the search engines without worrying too much about links, that’s rarely the case. If you have plenty of competition for your keywords, lots of other websites trying to rank well for the same terms as you, then a solid linking game is essential.
Here’s a taste of what you’ll find inside:
Introduction to Linkbuilding
The death of directories
The birth of Search engines
The anatomy of a link
The “link” mentality
Link exchange
Article syndication
Link baiting
Social Media
This document provides an overview of a presentation on content development, management, and distribution in a website. It discusses four phases of web content development: concept, plan, build, and launch. It also outlines the need for studying content development and management to better engage target audiences and increase sales. Finally, it describes the scope of web content management software becoming narrower as customers interact with brands outside of websites.
This document provides profiles of the authors and editors of the document "PageRank Uncovered". It introduces Chris Ridings as the original author, with contributions from Mike Shishigin, Jill Whalen, and Yuri Baranov. It describes their backgrounds and roles in search engine optimization, mathematics, web site promotion, and technical editing. The document aims to explain PageRank in a way that is understandable to non-experts, while also including more advanced mathematical topics.
The document discusses issues with how computer science has directed the development of search systems, focusing on efficiency over user experience. It argues search systems have paid minimal attention to the user experience beyond results relevance and ad-matching. The goal of the plenary is to inspire designing search experiences that do more than just sell products well.
DeVry SEO and Reputation Management Presentation 9_19_2013Michael Fleischner
Michael Fleischner, President of Upward SEO, presents to DeVry University undergraduate and graduate students on the topic of local marketing and reputation management. During this presentation, Michael explains the basics of reputation management and three effective strategies for dealing with reputation that may have been compromised - either for individuals or businesses.
Mr. Fleischner focused on the power of authority websites, social media, and citations, or bolstering website authority and improving online reputation. Learn more about effective reputation management strategies by following Michael on Twitter @fleischnerm or by visiting UpwardSEO.com.
Google revolutionized search engines in 2001 with the introduction of PageRank, which determines the importance of a webpage based on the number and quality of links to it. Early search engines like Archie and Gopher indexed only filenames and documents, while modern search engines like Google use linking schemes between pages to provide more accurate results. The rapid growth of the web poses challenges for search engines to fully index all pages, but companies work to cover as much of the web as possible to improve search results.
The first search engine was created by Alan Emtage called Archie in 1990, which indexed file names from FTP sites. In 1991, Gopher was created by Mark McCahill and was able to index plain documents. Early search engines were crude but later engines like AltaVista, Yahoo, and Google used linking schemes to provide more accurate results. Google rose to prominence in 2001 due to technologies like PageRank, which determined importance by the number of pages linking to a given page. The massive growth of the web poses challenges for search engines to fully index all pages, especially dynamically generated ones.
StoppedAt is a social network dedicated to discovering and sharing web applications. It allows users to bookmark and share collections of websites, follow others with similar interests to find new resources, and get recommendations from an algorithm based on their online activity graph. Unlike search engines which focus on page content, StoppedAt aims to surface browser-based applications and tools by taking a social and semantic approach. The founders believe this can become a $1 billion market by capturing just 1% of the online search market, as browsers increasingly support dynamic websites like applications and users are more likely to use sites discovered through social networks.
Bearish SEO: Defining the User Experience for Google’s Panda Search LandscapeMarianne Sweeny
The search sun shifted in March 2011 when Google started rolling out the beginning of the Panda update. Instead of using the famous PageRank, a link-based relevance calculation, Panda rests on a machine interpretation of user experience to decide which sites are most relevant to a searchers quest for knowledge. This means that IA and UX practitioners need to start thinking about the machine implications of the way they structure information on the web, and think ahead about the human implications for how search engines present their sites in response to searcher queries. Bearish SEO will present real, actionable methods for content providers, information architects and user experience designers to directly influence search engine discoverability. Need is an experience. It is a state of being. The goal for this presentation is to ensure that user experience professionals become an integral part of designing search experience.
Larry Page and Sergey Brin founded Google in 1998 after meeting as PhD students at Stanford University. They developed a search engine called BackRub which used links to determine webpage importance. They later named their search engine Google, a play on the term "googol" meaning 1 followed by 100 zeros. Google's mission from the start was to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible. It has since expanded into many other products and services and has offices around the world while maintaining its startup culture.
The first search engine was Archie, created by a student in 1991. It indexed file names from FTP sites. Later, Gopher was created and could index plain documents. Google rose to prominence in 2001 with technologies like PageRank, which determined importance by number of links to a page. Search engines now face challenges in indexing all web pages that are constantly updating dynamically.
Rand Fishkin's presentation from Be Wizard, San Marino 2011 on the evolution of Google's rankings and how marketers can optimize for the next generation of ranking signals.
The first search engine was Archie, created by a student in 1990. It indexed file names from FTP sites. In 1991, Gopher was created and could index plain documents. Early search engines were crude, but later engines like AltaVista and Google used linking schemes to provide more accurate results. Google rose to prominence in 2001 due to technologies like PageRank, which determined importance by the number of links to a page. Search engines now face challenges in completely indexing the web due to dynamically generated content.
This document provides information about Klout's scale and capabilities. It details that Klout processes data from over 200 social networks for 140 million users daily, storing over 120 terabytes of user data. It also outlines Klout's perks program which generates hundreds of thousands of social media impressions and pieces of user-generated content for influencers. Finally, it discusses Klout's API and partnerships with companies like hotels to integrate social influence into their marketing and rewards programs.
Tools for SNA
Page Rank Algorithm
Hierarchical Clustering
Recommendation System based on SNA (Collaborative Filtering)
How Facebook/Amazon uses SNA for recommendations?
Two Hop degree
Dynamism in Friendship Network of CSE-B
Online Social Networks and Clusters
Influential Nodes and Their Importance
Bibliography
Question - Answer Session
This document provides an overview of the PageRank algorithm. It begins with background on PageRank and its development by Brin and Page. It then introduces the concepts behind PageRank, including how it uses the link structure of webpages to determine importance. The core PageRank algorithm is explained, modeling the web as a graph and calculating page importance based on both the number and quality of inbound links. Iterative methods like power iteration are described for approximating solutions. Examples are given to illustrate PageRank calculations over multiple iterations. Implementation details, applications, advantages/disadvantages are also discussed at a high level. Pseudocode is included.
A high-level overview of social network analysis using gephi with your exported Facebook friends network. See more network analysis at http://allthingsgraphed.com.
The document discusses various techniques for visualizing data, from basic charts to approaches for big data. It covers common basic chart types like line graphs, bar charts, scatter plots, and pie charts. For big data, it addresses challenges like large data volumes, different data varieties, visualization velocity, and filtering. The document recommends understanding your data and goals to select the best visualizations, and introduces SAS Visual Analytics as a tool that performs automatic charting to help users visualize big data.
This document provides an overview of social network analysis (SNA) including concepts, methods, and applications. It begins with background on how SNA originated from social science and network analysis/graph theory. Key concepts discussed include representing social networks as graphs, identifying strong and weak ties, central nodes, and network cohesion. Practical applications of SNA are also outlined, such as in business, law enforcement, and social media sites. The document concludes by recommending when and why to use SNA.
2011-05 The Future of Cloud Marketing - iSrategy SEOmoz Amsterdam Final KeynoteGillian Muessig
This document discusses the evolution of search engine optimization (SEO) from 1999 to the present and looks ahead to the future. It notes that early SEO focused on on-page optimization and was heavily influenced by PageRank, but later expanded to off-page factors like links, social signals, and author/domain authority. It suggests future SEO will emphasize high quality, engaging content; depth of social engagement over sheer follower counts; and reputation management. Tactics like thin content, link farms, and simple gaming will decline in importance.
A MODERN GUIDE TO
LINKBUILDING
A framework for link building in today's tumultuous SEO environment.
Link building describes actions aimed at increasing the number and quality of inbound links to a webpage with the goal of increasing the search engine rankings of that page or website.
“For search engines that crawl the vast metropolis of the web, links are the streets between pages” – Moz Link building is the digital civil engineering of building these streets
Link Building has completely evolved since the beginning of search engine optimization from the Link exchange rush when the basics of link building was getting listed in as many online directories you could get to blog comments , to link networks to the more recent guest posting and press releases
Link building can be frustrating in this age of search engines penalties and bans so it good to understand the importance of links for search engine optimization. While it’s sometimes possible to get a site ranked high in the search engines without worrying too much about links, that’s rarely the case. If you have plenty of competition for your keywords, lots of other websites trying to rank well for the same terms as you, then a solid linking game is essential.
Here’s a taste of what you’ll find inside:
Introduction to Linkbuilding
The death of directories
The birth of Search engines
The anatomy of a link
The “link” mentality
Link exchange
Article syndication
Link baiting
Social Media
This document provides an overview of a presentation on content development, management, and distribution in a website. It discusses four phases of web content development: concept, plan, build, and launch. It also outlines the need for studying content development and management to better engage target audiences and increase sales. Finally, it describes the scope of web content management software becoming narrower as customers interact with brands outside of websites.
This document provides profiles of the authors and editors of the document "PageRank Uncovered". It introduces Chris Ridings as the original author, with contributions from Mike Shishigin, Jill Whalen, and Yuri Baranov. It describes their backgrounds and roles in search engine optimization, mathematics, web site promotion, and technical editing. The document aims to explain PageRank in a way that is understandable to non-experts, while also including more advanced mathematical topics.
The document discusses issues with how computer science has directed the development of search systems, focusing on efficiency over user experience. It argues search systems have paid minimal attention to the user experience beyond results relevance and ad-matching. The goal of the plenary is to inspire designing search experiences that do more than just sell products well.
DeVry SEO and Reputation Management Presentation 9_19_2013Michael Fleischner
Michael Fleischner, President of Upward SEO, presents to DeVry University undergraduate and graduate students on the topic of local marketing and reputation management. During this presentation, Michael explains the basics of reputation management and three effective strategies for dealing with reputation that may have been compromised - either for individuals or businesses.
Mr. Fleischner focused on the power of authority websites, social media, and citations, or bolstering website authority and improving online reputation. Learn more about effective reputation management strategies by following Michael on Twitter @fleischnerm or by visiting UpwardSEO.com.
Google revolutionized search engines in 2001 with the introduction of PageRank, which determines the importance of a webpage based on the number and quality of links to it. Early search engines like Archie and Gopher indexed only filenames and documents, while modern search engines like Google use linking schemes between pages to provide more accurate results. The rapid growth of the web poses challenges for search engines to fully index all pages, but companies work to cover as much of the web as possible to improve search results.
The first search engine was created by Alan Emtage called Archie in 1990, which indexed file names from FTP sites. In 1991, Gopher was created by Mark McCahill and was able to index plain documents. Early search engines were crude but later engines like AltaVista, Yahoo, and Google used linking schemes to provide more accurate results. Google rose to prominence in 2001 due to technologies like PageRank, which determined importance by the number of pages linking to a given page. The massive growth of the web poses challenges for search engines to fully index all pages, especially dynamically generated ones.
StoppedAt is a social network dedicated to discovering and sharing web applications. It allows users to bookmark and share collections of websites, follow others with similar interests to find new resources, and get recommendations from an algorithm based on their online activity graph. Unlike search engines which focus on page content, StoppedAt aims to surface browser-based applications and tools by taking a social and semantic approach. The founders believe this can become a $1 billion market by capturing just 1% of the online search market, as browsers increasingly support dynamic websites like applications and users are more likely to use sites discovered through social networks.
Bearish SEO: Defining the User Experience for Google’s Panda Search LandscapeMarianne Sweeny
The search sun shifted in March 2011 when Google started rolling out the beginning of the Panda update. Instead of using the famous PageRank, a link-based relevance calculation, Panda rests on a machine interpretation of user experience to decide which sites are most relevant to a searchers quest for knowledge. This means that IA and UX practitioners need to start thinking about the machine implications of the way they structure information on the web, and think ahead about the human implications for how search engines present their sites in response to searcher queries. Bearish SEO will present real, actionable methods for content providers, information architects and user experience designers to directly influence search engine discoverability. Need is an experience. It is a state of being. The goal for this presentation is to ensure that user experience professionals become an integral part of designing search experience.
Larry Page and Sergey Brin founded Google in 1998 after meeting as PhD students at Stanford University. They developed a search engine called BackRub which used links to determine webpage importance. They later named their search engine Google, a play on the term "googol" meaning 1 followed by 100 zeros. Google's mission from the start was to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible. It has since expanded into many other products and services and has offices around the world while maintaining its startup culture.
The first search engine was Archie, created by a student in 1991. It indexed file names from FTP sites. Later, Gopher was created and could index plain documents. Google rose to prominence in 2001 with technologies like PageRank, which determined importance by number of links to a page. Search engines now face challenges in indexing all web pages that are constantly updating dynamically.
Rand Fishkin's presentation from Be Wizard, San Marino 2011 on the evolution of Google's rankings and how marketers can optimize for the next generation of ranking signals.
The first search engine was Archie, created by a student in 1990. It indexed file names from FTP sites. In 1991, Gopher was created and could index plain documents. Early search engines were crude, but later engines like AltaVista and Google used linking schemes to provide more accurate results. Google rose to prominence in 2001 due to technologies like PageRank, which determined importance by the number of links to a page. Search engines now face challenges in completely indexing the web due to dynamically generated content.
How to Survive the Google Earthquake - Cyrus ShepardCyrus Shepard
Are the changes Google is making to marketing a disaster or opportunity for marketers? How do smart webmasters deal with keywords, links and SEO in the face of massive change? In this presentation for Marketing Festival 2013, Cyrus Shepard explains how opportunity abounds and give strategic advice on rising to the top.
Chris Hart of Lindex was the speaker for MnSearch's 1st Quarter 2014 Marquee Event. He had a great presentation describing some of the SEO Tools of the Trade. Here is his presentation.
Google's search algorithm and ranking factors have evolved significantly over the years. Newer signals like social media, user behavior data, and brand strength have become increasingly important. Google's interface has also modernized to showcase more rich content. For marketers to succeed, they need to focus on creating high-quality, user-centric content while avoiding outdated tactics and establishing their online presence as a trusted brand.
This document discusses the importance of authorship and author rank for search engine optimization. It provides an overview of Google, Microsoft, and Yahoo patents related to using social media to rank authors and content. Establishing an online identity through authorship can increase traffic and click-through rates by verifying authorship of content. However, few blogs and influencers currently use authorship. The benefits of authorship include creating a personal brand, getting traffic without ranking first, and tracking click-throughs. Author rank is emerging as an important signal for search engine results. The future is focused on building authority across social media channels to increase author rank.
Similar to Search And Soical - SES Chicago - Marshall Clark - Organic (20)
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
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Dive into this presentation and learn about the ways in which you can buy an engagement ring. This guide will help you choose the perfect engagement rings for women.
HR search is critical to a company's success because it ensures the correct people are in place. HR search integrates workforce capabilities with company goals by painstakingly identifying, screening, and employing qualified candidates, supporting innovation, productivity, and growth. Efficient talent acquisition improves teamwork while encouraging collaboration. Also, it reduces turnover, saves money, and ensures consistency. Furthermore, HR search discovers and develops leadership potential, resulting in a strong pipeline of future leaders. Finally, this strategic approach to recruitment enables businesses to respond to market changes, beat competitors, and achieve long-term success.
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - ☎ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
Stone Art Hub offers the best competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai, ensuring affordability without compromising quality. With a wide range of exquisite marble options to choose from, you can enhance your spaces with elegance and sophistication. For inquiries or orders, contact us at ☎ 9928909666. Experience luxury at unbeatable prices.
Discover innovative uses of Revit in urban planning and design, enhancing city landscapes with advanced architectural solutions. Understand how architectural firms are using Revit to transform how processes and outcomes within urban planning and design fields look. They are supplementing work and putting in value through speed and imagination that the architects and planners are placing into composing progressive urban areas that are not only colorful but also pragmatic.
2. Marshall Clark Head of Search, Organic, Inc. http://twitter.com/marshallclark http://linkedin.com/in/marshallclark http://www.marshallclark.net/the-future-of-social-search/ http://bit.ly/128U9V
22. What we’re talking about here is a fundamental shift in how we track and evaluate content online.
23. One that mirrors how we assess information in the physical world.
24. What would a PageRank for People type system look like?
25. Author ID System Need for Federated ID system Aggregates content from across the web Verifies IDs for Names & Aliases Verifies content generated by author IDs
28. PRP Reputation Criteria Publication History (Longevity & Quality) Topics of Expertise (Topical Social Graphs) Authority in Each Social Graph (Hilltop/HITS)
29. Authority Transmission Paths Web Links Twitter (Mentions/Links/RTs) Comments (OpenID, Disqus) Ratings/Votes (Digg, Slashdot, Yelp) Social Nets (Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace) Email/IM/Google Wave (Relationship Data Mining) Mobile Records (Call Tracking – GoogleVoice/Android) Distributed Ratings (weighted by reputation of rater) Distributed Comments (by reputation of commenter)
34. Marshall Clark Head of Search, Organic, Inc. http://twitter.com/marshallclark http://linkedin.com/in/marshallclark http://www.marshallclark.net/the-future-of-social-search/ http://bit.ly/128U9V