Création des Logiciels de gestion d'Entreprise, Création et référencement des sites web, Réseaux et Maintenance, Conception
seo RedGames Responsive Blogger Template 2013
Seo Master present to you:
RedGames Responsive Blogger Template is a new Responsive Blogger Template.This template is Ideal for Gaming Blogs.Actually the Outlook i.e Design of this template is such which certainly fits with the Gaming Blog.However You Can Install it for any type of blog.RedGames Template has 2 columns layout along with 3 columns footer which makes it more awesome template.This template has eye catching design of FAR Cry 3 Game.This template has 2 Columns layout along with beautiful slideshow Widget where you can add Gaming Pictures/images or any other etc.This template works perfect with all type of Browsers such as Google Chrome,Safari,or Mozilla Firefox.You can get it free from Our Blog!
2013, By: Seo Master
Features Of RedGames Responsive Blogger Template
- Wordpress Look
- 2 Column
- 3 Column Footer
- 1 Right Sidebar
- Top Navigation Bar
- Slideshow
- Elegant
- Free Premium
- Seo Ready
- Bookmark Ready
- Web 2.0
- Movie
- Black
- Pink
- Red
- Gray
- White
seo Scribbler Responsive WordPress Theme 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Scribbler Responsive WordPress Theme is a free WP new Professional Theme.This template is responsive WP Theme.This theme is ideal for Photography Blogs.It has One Column Layout.This template has Professional Look similar to Pinterest.When Ones Hover mouse over the picture it get lighted and when One Click the Picture it pops up in the new Window Frame.I recommend this theme for Photography Blogs.You Can get it free from our Blog.This template works with All type of Browsers !
2013, By: Seo Master
Features Of Scribbler Responsive WordPress Theme
- 1 Column
- Top Navigation Bar
- Slideshow
- Elegant
- Bookmark Ready
- Free Premium
- White
- light blue color
- Perfectly Work with all Browsers.
seo WebMag Professional Blogger Template 2013
Seo Master present to you:
WebMag Professional Blogger Template is a new awesome Magazine Style Blogger Template ideal for Blogging and Tech Niche.This Template is designed with the help of CSS3 and HTML5.This template is designed by Templateism and its Author is Syed Faizan Ali.This template has 2 Columns Layout along with Beautiful Sidebar and Stylish Fonts.This template works with all type of Browsers such as Google Chrome or Mozilla etc.You Can get it free from here!
2013, By: Seo Master
Features of WebMag Blogger Template
- 2 Columns
- Simple
- Top Navigation Bar
- Gallery
- Personal
- Bookmark Ready
- White
- Black
- Professional Style
- Stylish Fonts
- Beautiful header
- Ads Ready
- and Orange color
How To Install WebMag Professional Blogger Template
- First Visit The Below Link
- All the steps are shown already!!
- I Hope you will not face any difficulty!
- If You Got Any Question in your mind ;) Feel free to ask :)
- Stay Blessed , Professional Templates !
from web contents: More webmaster tools 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: With our latest release, we've done more than just change our name --we've listened to you and added some features and enhanced others as a result.
Telling us your preferred domain URL format
Some webmasters want their sites indexed under the www version of their domain; others want their sites indexed without the www. Which do you prefer? Now you can tell us and we'll do our best to do what you like when crawling and indexing your site. Note that it might take some time for changes to be reflected in our index, but if you notice that your site is currently indexed using both versions of your domain, tell us your preference.
Downloading query stats for all subfolders
Do you like seeing the top queries that returned your site? Now you can download a CSV file that shows you the top queries for each of your subfolders in the results.
Seeing revamped crawl errors
Now you can see at a glance the types of errors we get when crawling your site. You can see a table of the errors on the summary page, with counts for each error type. On the crawl errors page, you can still see the number of errors for type, as well as filter errors by date.
Managing verification
If somebody from your team no longer has write access to a site and should no longer be a verified owner of it, you can remove the verification file or meta tag for that person. When we periodically check verification, that person's account will no longer be verified for the site. We've added the ability to let you request that check so that you don't have to wait for our periodic process. Simply click the "Manage site verification" link, make note of the verification files and meta tags that may exist for the site, remove any that are no longer valid, and click the "Reverify all site owners" button. We'll check all accounts that are verified for the site and only leave verification in place for accounts for which we find a verification file or meta tag.
Other enhancements
You'll find a number of other smaller enhancements throughout the webmaster tools, all based on your feedback. Thanks as always for your input -- please let us know what you think in our newly revamped Google Group.this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
Telling us your preferred domain URL format
Some webmasters want their sites indexed under the www version of their domain; others want their sites indexed without the www. Which do you prefer? Now you can tell us and we'll do our best to do what you like when crawling and indexing your site. Note that it might take some time for changes to be reflected in our index, but if you notice that your site is currently indexed using both versions of your domain, tell us your preference.
Downloading query stats for all subfoldersDo you like seeing the top queries that returned your site? Now you can download a CSV file that shows you the top queries for each of your subfolders in the results.
Seeing revamped crawl errors
Now you can see at a glance the types of errors we get when crawling your site. You can see a table of the errors on the summary page, with counts for each error type. On the crawl errors page, you can still see the number of errors for type, as well as filter errors by date.
Managing verification If somebody from your team no longer has write access to a site and should no longer be a verified owner of it, you can remove the verification file or meta tag for that person. When we periodically check verification, that person's account will no longer be verified for the site. We've added the ability to let you request that check so that you don't have to wait for our periodic process. Simply click the "Manage site verification" link, make note of the verification files and meta tags that may exist for the site, remove any that are no longer valid, and click the "Reverify all site owners" button. We'll check all accounts that are verified for the site and only leave verification in place for accounts for which we find a verification file or meta tag.
Other enhancements
You'll find a number of other smaller enhancements throughout the webmaster tools, all based on your feedback. Thanks as always for your input -- please let us know what you think in our newly revamped Google Group.this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
from web contents: One place for changing your site's settings 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog:
One of the many useful features of Webmaster Tools is the ability to adjust settings for your site, such as crawl rate or geographic target. We've been steadily adding settings over time and have now gotten to the point where they merit their own page. That's right, Webmaster Tools now provides a single, dedicated page where you can see and adjust all the settings for your site.
The settings that have been moved to the new Settings page are:
1. Geographic Target
2. Preferred domain control
3. Opting in to enhanced image search
4. Crawl rate control
Changing a Setting
Whenever you change a setting, you will be given an option to save or cancel the change.
Please note: The Save/Cancel option is provided on a per setting basis and hence if you change multiple settings, you'll have to click the Save button associated with each setting.
Expiration of a setting
Some of the settings are time-bounded. That is, your setting will expire after a certain time period. For example, the crawl rate setting has an expiration period of 90 days. After this period, it's automatically reset to the default setting. Whenever you visit the Settings page, you can view the date that your setting will expire underneath the setting name.
That's all there is to it!
We always like adding features and making our interface clearer based on your suggestions, so keep them coming! Please share your feedback (or ask questions) in the Webmaster Help Forum.
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.comThe settings that have been moved to the new Settings page are:
1. Geographic Target
2. Preferred domain control
3. Opting in to enhanced image search
4. Crawl rate control
Changing a Setting
Whenever you change a setting, you will be given an option to save or cancel the change.
Please note: The Save/Cancel option is provided on a per setting basis and hence if you change multiple settings, you'll have to click the Save button associated with each setting.
Expiration of a setting
Some of the settings are time-bounded. That is, your setting will expire after a certain time period. For example, the crawl rate setting has an expiration period of 90 days. After this period, it's automatically reset to the default setting. Whenever you visit the Settings page, you can view the date that your setting will expire underneath the setting name.
That's all there is to it!
We always like adding features and making our interface clearer based on your suggestions, so keep them coming! Please share your feedback (or ask questions) in the Webmaster Help Forum.
from web contents: Using stats from site: and Sitemap details 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog:
Webmaster Level: Beginner to Intermediate
Every now and then in the webmaster blogosphere and forums, this issue comes up: when a webmaster performs a [site:example.com] query on their website, the number of indexed results differs from what is displayed in their Sitemaps report in Webmaster Tools. Such a discrepancy may smell like a bug, but it's actually by design. Your Sitemap report only reflects the URLs you've submitted in your Sitemap file. The site operator, on the other hand, takes into account whatever Google has crawled, which may include URLs not included in your Sitemap, such as newly added URLs or other URLs discovered via links.
Think of the site operator as a quick diagnosis of the general health of your site in Google's index. Site operator results can show you:
Your Sitemap report provides more granular statistics about the URLs you submitted, such as the number of indexed URLs vs. the number submitted for crawling, and Sitemap-specific warnings or errors that may have occurred when Google tried to access your URLs.
Feel free to check out our Help Center for more on the site: operator and Sitemaps. If you have further questions or issues, please post to our Webmaster Help Forum, where experienced webmasters and Googlers are happy to help.
Posted by Charlene Perez
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.comEvery now and then in the webmaster blogosphere and forums, this issue comes up: when a webmaster performs a [site:example.com] query on their website, the number of indexed results differs from what is displayed in their Sitemaps report in Webmaster Tools. Such a discrepancy may smell like a bug, but it's actually by design. Your Sitemap report only reflects the URLs you've submitted in your Sitemap file. The site operator, on the other hand, takes into account whatever Google has crawled, which may include URLs not included in your Sitemap, such as newly added URLs or other URLs discovered via links.
Think of the site operator as a quick diagnosis of the general health of your site in Google's index. Site operator results can show you:
- a rough estimate of how many pages have been indexed
- one indication of if your site has been hacked
- if you have duplicate titles or snippets
Your Sitemap report provides more granular statistics about the URLs you submitted, such as the number of indexed URLs vs. the number submitted for crawling, and Sitemap-specific warnings or errors that may have occurred when Google tried to access your URLs.
Feel free to check out our Help Center for more on the site: operator and Sitemaps. If you have further questions or issues, please post to our Webmaster Help Forum, where experienced webmasters and Googlers are happy to help.
Posted by Charlene Perez
seo The Ubucon Boulder 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Last weekend, Google's Boulder, Colorado engineering office hosted the first Ubucon to be held in Colorado. Around twenty Ubuntu developers, users and enthusiasts came together in unconference style to discuss topics from Launchpad to the new Ubuntu Mobile and Embedded project. You can find more details, including an awesome group photo and links to session notes, in the Colorado LoCo team's Ubucon Boulder write-up.2013, By: Seo Master
Last weekend, Google's Boulder, Colorado engineering office hosted the first Ubucon to be held in Colorado. Around twenty Ubuntu developers, users and enthusiasts came together in unconference style to discuss topics from Launchpad to the new Ubuntu Mobile and Embedded project. You can find more details, including an awesome group photo and links to session notes, in the Colorado LoCo team's Ubucon Boulder write-up.2013, By: Seo Master
from web contents: Easier domain verification 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: Webmaster level: All
Today we’re announcing a new initiative that makes it easier for users to verify domains for Google services like Webmaster Tools and Google Apps.
First, some background on this initiative. To use certain Google services with your website or domain, you currently have to verify that you own the site or domain, since these services can share sensitive data (like search queries) or operate Internet-facing services (like hosted email) on your behalf.
One of our supported verification methods is domain verification. Currently this method requires a user to manually create a DNS TXT record to prove their ownership. For many users, this can be challenging and difficult to do.
So now, in collaboration with Go Daddy and eNom, we’re introducing a simple, automated solution for domain verification that guides you through the process in a few easy steps.
If your domain name records are managed by eNom or Go Daddy, in the Google site verification interface you will see a new, easier verification method as shown below.
Selecting this method launches a pop-up window that asks you to log in to the provider using your existing account with them.
The first time you log in, you’ll be asked to authorize the provider to access the Google site verification service on your behalf.
Next you’ll be asked to confirm that you wish to verify the domain.
And that’s it! After a few seconds, your domain should be automatically verified and a confirmation message displayed.
Now eNom and Go Daddy customers can more quickly and easily verify their domains to use with Google services like Webmaster Tools and Google Apps.
We’re also happy to share that Bluehost customers will be able to enjoy the same capability in the near future. And we look forward to working with more partners to bring easier domain verification to even more users. (Interested parties can contact us via this form.)
If you have any questions or feedback, as always please let us know via our webmaster help forum.
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
Today we’re announcing a new initiative that makes it easier for users to verify domains for Google services like Webmaster Tools and Google Apps.
First, some background on this initiative. To use certain Google services with your website or domain, you currently have to verify that you own the site or domain, since these services can share sensitive data (like search queries) or operate Internet-facing services (like hosted email) on your behalf.
One of our supported verification methods is domain verification. Currently this method requires a user to manually create a DNS TXT record to prove their ownership. For many users, this can be challenging and difficult to do.
So now, in collaboration with Go Daddy and eNom, we’re introducing a simple, automated solution for domain verification that guides you through the process in a few easy steps.
If your domain name records are managed by eNom or Go Daddy, in the Google site verification interface you will see a new, easier verification method as shown below.
Selecting this method launches a pop-up window that asks you to log in to the provider using your existing account with them.
The first time you log in, you’ll be asked to authorize the provider to access the Google site verification service on your behalf.
Next you’ll be asked to confirm that you wish to verify the domain.
And that’s it! After a few seconds, your domain should be automatically verified and a confirmation message displayed.
Now eNom and Go Daddy customers can more quickly and easily verify their domains to use with Google services like Webmaster Tools and Google Apps.
We’re also happy to share that Bluehost customers will be able to enjoy the same capability in the near future. And we look forward to working with more partners to bring easier domain verification to even more users. (Interested parties can contact us via this form.)
If you have any questions or feedback, as always please let us know via our webmaster help forum.
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
seo Google Hackfest and Reception at RailsConf 2013
Seo Master present to you: Many of the developer and enterprise products presented at Google I/O are of great interest to the Rails Community. We know developers attending RailsConf are ready to roll up their sleeves to start hacking, so Google is hosting a hackfest and reception at the Renaissance Baltimore Harborplace Hotel in Maryland DF (5th Floor). The event will be on June 9th from 7:00pm to 11:30pm, and of course we'll have food, beer and swag. Space is limited, so please register now, we'll send out an email when your registration has been confirmed.
Steven Bazyl will be helping folks integrate their existing Rails apps into Google Apps Marketplace using OpenID, OAuth, and the Google Data APIs. The Google Apps Marketplace offers products and services designed for Google users, including installable apps that integrate with Google Apps.
Ryan Brown and John Woodell will be getting folks setup with Duby or JRuby on App Engine, and David Masover will be helping folks with the DataMapper adapter. Google App Engine enables developers to build and host web apps on the same systems that power Google applications. JVM languages like Duby and JRuby operate on App Engine for Java.
Seth Ladd will be available to talk about the Chrome Web Store. The Chrome Web Store a very easy way to distribute and monetize apps written in HTML, HTML5, or even Flash. The Chrome Web Store is a perfect way to market and distribute your Rails application, run that app on any platform or device (mobile or desktop), sign up users, and make money.
Seth will also be running two surveys at the conference, and would love your feedback on HTML5 and the Chrome Web Store. These in-person surveys are to help him gauge developer interest and knowledge in these technologies. To entice participants, he will have lots of t-shirts on hand to give away to attendees at the conference who participates in the survey. Look for him while at the conference, let him know your thoughts, and collect your t-shirt (while supplies last).
RailsConf attendees that sign up for the hackfest by June 8th, can request a Google Storage account to use at the hackfest. Google Storage for Developers a RESTful service for storing and accessing your data on Google's infrastructure. The service combines the performance and scalability of Google's cloud with advanced security and sharing capabilities.
We're looking forward to the great talks and to meeting lots of developers. Can't wait to do some coding with you at RailsConf 2010!
2013, By: Seo Master
Steven Bazyl will be helping folks integrate their existing Rails apps into Google Apps Marketplace using OpenID, OAuth, and the Google Data APIs. The Google Apps Marketplace offers products and services designed for Google users, including installable apps that integrate with Google Apps.
Ryan Brown and John Woodell will be getting folks setup with Duby or JRuby on App Engine, and David Masover will be helping folks with the DataMapper adapter. Google App Engine enables developers to build and host web apps on the same systems that power Google applications. JVM languages like Duby and JRuby operate on App Engine for Java.
Seth Ladd will be available to talk about the Chrome Web Store. The Chrome Web Store a very easy way to distribute and monetize apps written in HTML, HTML5, or even Flash. The Chrome Web Store is a perfect way to market and distribute your Rails application, run that app on any platform or device (mobile or desktop), sign up users, and make money.
Seth will also be running two surveys at the conference, and would love your feedback on HTML5 and the Chrome Web Store. These in-person surveys are to help him gauge developer interest and knowledge in these technologies. To entice participants, he will have lots of t-shirts on hand to give away to attendees at the conference who participates in the survey. Look for him while at the conference, let him know your thoughts, and collect your t-shirt (while supplies last).
RailsConf attendees that sign up for the hackfest by June 8th, can request a Google Storage account to use at the hackfest. Google Storage for Developers a RESTful service for storing and accessing your data on Google's infrastructure. The service combines the performance and scalability of Google's cloud with advanced security and sharing capabilities.
We're looking forward to the great talks and to meeting lots of developers. Can't wait to do some coding with you at RailsConf 2010!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Hacking for change at Google 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
By Patrick Copeland, Google.org
Cross-posted with the Google.org Blog
On June 1st and 2nd, thousands of developers from across the U.S. came together at nearly 100 different locations to participate in the first ever National Day of Civic Hacking. Using public data recently released by the government on topics like crime, health and the environment, developers built new applications that help address social challenges.
At the Googleplex in Mountain View, we hosted nearly 100 developers, statisticians, data scientists, and designers, who stayed long into the night hacking together prototypes that show how data on health and the environment can be used to enrich lives. Fusion Tables and Google App Engine were used to prototype, and groups relied on BigQuery as a workhorse to crunch the biggest datasets. Participants used Google+ Hangouts to connect with hackathons in other states and collaborated with Google Apps and platforms.
Here are a few highlights from the hackathon that stood out as useful, visually stunning, and informative ways to use public data:
Congratulations and thanks to everyone who participated!
Patrick Copeland is director of engineering at Google.org, where he works to build systems that leverage Google's reach to help people around the world.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
By Patrick Copeland, Google.orgCross-posted with the Google.org Blog
On June 1st and 2nd, thousands of developers from across the U.S. came together at nearly 100 different locations to participate in the first ever National Day of Civic Hacking. Using public data recently released by the government on topics like crime, health and the environment, developers built new applications that help address social challenges.
At the Googleplex in Mountain View, we hosted nearly 100 developers, statisticians, data scientists, and designers, who stayed long into the night hacking together prototypes that show how data on health and the environment can be used to enrich lives. Fusion Tables and Google App Engine were used to prototype, and groups relied on BigQuery as a workhorse to crunch the biggest datasets. Participants used Google+ Hangouts to connect with hackathons in other states and collaborated with Google Apps and platforms.
Here are a few highlights from the hackathon that stood out as useful, visually stunning, and informative ways to use public data:
- Eat Healthy for Less, the winner of our Mountain View hackathon, is a mobile web application that uses the Consumer Pricing Index to suggest healthy recipes that can be made on a budget.
- Data+, a reimagining of how we access data, can make exploring public datasets more intuitive and easily understandable for everyone.
- Detoxic.org is a web experience and Android app that shows you toxic sites and landfills nearby that you might not know about so that you can take civic action against toxic waste.
Congratulations and thanks to everyone who participated!
Patrick Copeland is director of engineering at Google.org, where he works to build systems that leverage Google's reach to help people around the world.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
from web contents: Your site's performance in Webmaster Tools 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: Webmaster level: Intermediate
Let's take a quick look at the individual sections in the Google Webmaster Tools' Site Performance feature:
Performance overview
The performance overview shows a graph of the aggregated speed numbers for the website, based on the pages that were most frequently accessed by visitors who use the Google Toolbar with the PageRank feature activated. By using data from Google Toolbar users, you don't have to worry about us testing your site from a location that your users do not use. For example, if your site is in Germany and all your users are in Germany, the chart will reflect the load time as seen in Germany. Similarly, if your users mostly use dial-up connections (or high-speed broadband), that would be reflected in these numbers as well. If only a few visitors of your site use the Google Toolbar, we may not be able to show this data in Webmaster Tools.
The line between the red and the green sections on the chart is the 20th percentile — only 20% of the sites we check are faster than this. This website is pretty close to the 20% mark, which pages would we have to work on first?
Example pages with load times
In this section you can find some example pages along with the average, aggregated load times that users observed while they were on your website. These numbers may differ from what you see as they can come from a variety of different browsers, internet connections and locations. This list can help you to recognize pages which take longer than average to load — pages that slow your users down.
As the page load times are based on actual accesses made by your users, it's possible that it includes pages which are disallowed from crawling. While Googlebot will not be able to crawl disallowed pages, they may be a significant part of your site's user experience.
Keep in mind that you may see occasional spikes here, so it's recommended that you watch the load times over a short period to see what's stable. If you consistently see very large load times, that probably means that most of your users are seeing very slow page loads (whether due to slow connections or otherwise), so it's something you should take seriously.
Page Speed suggestions
These suggestions are based on the Page Speed Firefox / Firebug plugin. In order to find the details for these sample URLs, we fetch the page and all its embedded resources with Googlebot. If we are not able to fetch all of embedded content with Googlebot, we may not be able to provide a complete analysis. Similarly, if the servers return slightly modified content for Googlebot than they would for normal users, this may affect what is shown here. For example, some servers return uncompressed content for Googlebot, similar to what would be served to older browsers that do not support gzip-compressed embedded content (this is currently the case for Google Analytics' "ga.js").
When looking at flagged issues regarding common third-party code such as website analytics scripts, one factor that can also play a role is how wide-spread these scripts are on the web. If they are common across the web, chances are that the average user's browser will have already cached the DNS lookup and the content of the script. While these scripts will still be flagged as separate DNS lookups, in practice they might not play a strong role in the actual load time.
We offer these suggestions as a useful guideline regarding possible first performance improvement steps and recommend using the Page Speed plugin (or a similar tool) directly when working on your website. This allows you to better recognize the blocking issues and makes it easy to see how modifications on the server affect the total load time.
For questions about Webmaster Tools and this new feature, feel free to read the Help Center article, search and post in the Webmaster Help Forums or in the Page Speed discussion group. We hope this information helps you make your website even faster!
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
Let's take a quick look at the individual sections in the Google Webmaster Tools' Site Performance feature:
Performance overview
The performance overview shows a graph of the aggregated speed numbers for the website, based on the pages that were most frequently accessed by visitors who use the Google Toolbar with the PageRank feature activated. By using data from Google Toolbar users, you don't have to worry about us testing your site from a location that your users do not use. For example, if your site is in Germany and all your users are in Germany, the chart will reflect the load time as seen in Germany. Similarly, if your users mostly use dial-up connections (or high-speed broadband), that would be reflected in these numbers as well. If only a few visitors of your site use the Google Toolbar, we may not be able to show this data in Webmaster Tools.
The line between the red and the green sections on the chart is the 20th percentile — only 20% of the sites we check are faster than this. This website is pretty close to the 20% mark, which pages would we have to work on first?
Example pages with load times
In this section you can find some example pages along with the average, aggregated load times that users observed while they were on your website. These numbers may differ from what you see as they can come from a variety of different browsers, internet connections and locations. This list can help you to recognize pages which take longer than average to load — pages that slow your users down.
As the page load times are based on actual accesses made by your users, it's possible that it includes pages which are disallowed from crawling. While Googlebot will not be able to crawl disallowed pages, they may be a significant part of your site's user experience.
Keep in mind that you may see occasional spikes here, so it's recommended that you watch the load times over a short period to see what's stable. If you consistently see very large load times, that probably means that most of your users are seeing very slow page loads (whether due to slow connections or otherwise), so it's something you should take seriously.
Page Speed suggestions
These suggestions are based on the Page Speed Firefox / Firebug plugin. In order to find the details for these sample URLs, we fetch the page and all its embedded resources with Googlebot. If we are not able to fetch all of embedded content with Googlebot, we may not be able to provide a complete analysis. Similarly, if the servers return slightly modified content for Googlebot than they would for normal users, this may affect what is shown here. For example, some servers return uncompressed content for Googlebot, similar to what would be served to older browsers that do not support gzip-compressed embedded content (this is currently the case for Google Analytics' "ga.js").
When looking at flagged issues regarding common third-party code such as website analytics scripts, one factor that can also play a role is how wide-spread these scripts are on the web. If they are common across the web, chances are that the average user's browser will have already cached the DNS lookup and the content of the script. While these scripts will still be flagged as separate DNS lookups, in practice they might not play a strong role in the actual load time.
We offer these suggestions as a useful guideline regarding possible first performance improvement steps and recommend using the Page Speed plugin (or a similar tool) directly when working on your website. This allows you to better recognize the blocking issues and makes it easy to see how modifications on the server affect the total load time.
For questions about Webmaster Tools and this new feature, feel free to read the Help Center article, search and post in the Webmaster Help Forums or in the Page Speed discussion group. We hope this information helps you make your website even faster!
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
from web contents: How to help Google identify web spam 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: Webmaster level: All
Everyone who uses the web knows how frustrating it is to land on a page that sounds promising in the search results but ends up being useless when you visit it. We work hard to make sure Google’s algorithms catch as much as possible, but sometimes spammy sites still make it into search results. We appreciate the numerous spam reports sent in by users like you who find these issues; the reports help us improve our search results and make sure that great content is treated accordingly. Good spam reports are important to us. Here’s how to maximize the impact of any spam reports you submit:
Why report spam to Google?
Google’s search quality team uses spam reports as a basis for further improving the quality of the results that we show you, to provide a level playing field for webmasters, and to help with our scalable spam fighting efforts. With the release of new tools like our Chrome extension to report spam, we’ve seen people filing more spam reports and we have to allocate appropriate resources to the spam reports that are mostly likely to be useful.
Spam reports are prioritized by looking at how much visibility a potentially spammy site has in our search results, in order to help us focus on high-impact sites in a timely manner. For instance, we’re likely to prioritize the investigation of a site that regularly ranks on the first or second page over that of a site that only gets a few search impressions per month. A spam report for a page that is almost never seen by users is less likely to be reviewed compared to higher-impact pages or sites. We generally use spam reports to help improve our algorithms so that we can not only recognize and handle this particular site, but also cover any similar sites. In a few cases, we may additionally choose to immediately remove or otherwise take action on a site.
Which sites should I report?
We love seeing reports about spammy sites that our algorithms have missed. That said, it’s a poor use of your time to report sites that are not spammy. Sites submitted through the spam report form are reviewed for spam content only. Sites that you think should be tackled for other reasons should be submitted to us through the appropriate channels: for example, for those that contain content which you have removed, use our URL removal tools; for sites with malware, use the malware report form; for paid links that you find on sites, use the paid links reporting form. If you want to report spammy links for a page, make sure that you read how to report linkspam. If you have a complaint because someone is copying your content, we have a different copyright process--see our official documentation pages for more info. There’s generally no need to report sites with technical problems or parked domains because these are typically handled automatically.
The same applies to redirecting legitimate sites from one top level domain to another, e.g. example.de redirecting to example.com/de. As long as the content presented is not spammy, the technique of redirecting one domain to another does not automatically violate the Google Webmaster Guidelines.
If you happen to come across a gibberish site similar to this one, it’s most likely spam.
The best way to submit a compelling spam report is to take a good look at the website in question and compare it against the Google Webmaster Guidelines. For instance, these would be good reasons to report a site through the spam report form:
What should I include in a spam report?
Some spam reports are easier to understand than others; having a clear and easy-to-understand report makes it much easier for us to analyze the issue and take appropriate actions. Here are some things to keep in mind when submitting the spam report:
What happens next?
After reviewing the feedback from these reports (we want to confirm that the reported sites are actually spammy, not just sites that someone didn’t like), it may take a bit of time before we update our algorithms and a change is visible in the search results. Keep in mind that sometimes our algorithms may already be treating those techniques appropriately; for instance, perhaps we’re already ignoring all the hidden text or the exchanged links that you have reported. Submitting the same spam report multiple times is not necessary. Rest assured that we actively review spam reports and take appropriate actions, even if the changes are not immediately visible to you.
With your help, we hope that we can improve the quality of and fairness in our search results for everyone! Thank you for continuing to submit spam reports and feel free to post here or in our Help Forum should you have any questions.
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
Everyone who uses the web knows how frustrating it is to land on a page that sounds promising in the search results but ends up being useless when you visit it. We work hard to make sure Google’s algorithms catch as much as possible, but sometimes spammy sites still make it into search results. We appreciate the numerous spam reports sent in by users like you who find these issues; the reports help us improve our search results and make sure that great content is treated accordingly. Good spam reports are important to us. Here’s how to maximize the impact of any spam reports you submit:
Why report spam to Google?
Google’s search quality team uses spam reports as a basis for further improving the quality of the results that we show you, to provide a level playing field for webmasters, and to help with our scalable spam fighting efforts. With the release of new tools like our Chrome extension to report spam, we’ve seen people filing more spam reports and we have to allocate appropriate resources to the spam reports that are mostly likely to be useful.
Spam reports are prioritized by looking at how much visibility a potentially spammy site has in our search results, in order to help us focus on high-impact sites in a timely manner. For instance, we’re likely to prioritize the investigation of a site that regularly ranks on the first or second page over that of a site that only gets a few search impressions per month. A spam report for a page that is almost never seen by users is less likely to be reviewed compared to higher-impact pages or sites. We generally use spam reports to help improve our algorithms so that we can not only recognize and handle this particular site, but also cover any similar sites. In a few cases, we may additionally choose to immediately remove or otherwise take action on a site.
Which sites should I report?
We love seeing reports about spammy sites that our algorithms have missed. That said, it’s a poor use of your time to report sites that are not spammy. Sites submitted through the spam report form are reviewed for spam content only. Sites that you think should be tackled for other reasons should be submitted to us through the appropriate channels: for example, for those that contain content which you have removed, use our URL removal tools; for sites with malware, use the malware report form; for paid links that you find on sites, use the paid links reporting form. If you want to report spammy links for a page, make sure that you read how to report linkspam. If you have a complaint because someone is copying your content, we have a different copyright process--see our official documentation pages for more info. There’s generally no need to report sites with technical problems or parked domains because these are typically handled automatically.
The same applies to redirecting legitimate sites from one top level domain to another, e.g. example.de redirecting to example.com/de. As long as the content presented is not spammy, the technique of redirecting one domain to another does not automatically violate the Google Webmaster Guidelines.
If you happen to come across a gibberish site similar to this one, it’s most likely spam.
The best way to submit a compelling spam report is to take a good look at the website in question and compare it against the Google Webmaster Guidelines. For instance, these would be good reasons to report a site through the spam report form:
- the cached version contains significantly different (often keyword-rich) content from the live version
- you’re redirected to a completely different domain with off-topic, commercial content
- the site is filled with auto-generated or keyword-stuffed content that seems to make no sense
What should I include in a spam report?
Some spam reports are easier to understand than others; having a clear and easy-to-understand report makes it much easier for us to analyze the issue and take appropriate actions. Here are some things to keep in mind when submitting the spam report:
- Submit the URLs of the pages where you see spam (not just the domain name). This makes it easy for us to verify the problem on those specific pages.
- Try to specify the issue as clearly as possible using the checkboxes. Don’t just check every single box--such reports are less likely to be reviewed.
- If only a part of the page uses spammy techniques, for example if it uses cloaking or has hidden text on an otherwise good page, provide a short explanation on how to look for the spam you’re seeing. If you’re reporting a site for spammy backlinks rather than on-page content, mention that.
What happens next?
After reviewing the feedback from these reports (we want to confirm that the reported sites are actually spammy, not just sites that someone didn’t like), it may take a bit of time before we update our algorithms and a change is visible in the search results. Keep in mind that sometimes our algorithms may already be treating those techniques appropriately; for instance, perhaps we’re already ignoring all the hidden text or the exchanged links that you have reported. Submitting the same spam report multiple times is not necessary. Rest assured that we actively review spam reports and take appropriate actions, even if the changes are not immediately visible to you.
With your help, we hope that we can improve the quality of and fairness in our search results for everyone! Thank you for continuing to submit spam reports and feel free to post here or in our Help Forum should you have any questions.
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
seo Introducing Page Speed 2013
Seo Master present to you: At Google, we focus constantly on speed; we believe that making our websites load and display faster improves the user's experience and helps them become more productive. Today, we want to share with the web community some of the best practices we've used and developed over the years, by open-sourcing Page Speed.
Page Speed is a tool we've been using internally to improve the performance of our web pages -- it's a Firefox Add-on integrated with Firebug. When you run Page Speed, you get immediate suggestions on how you can change your web pages to improve their speed. For example, Page Speed automatically optimizes images for you, giving you a compressed image that you can use immediately on your web site. It also identifies issues such as JavaScript and CSS loaded by your page that wasn't actually used to display the page, which can help reduce time your users spend waiting for the page to download and display.
Page Speed's suggestions are based on a set of commonly accepted best practices that we and other websites implement. To help you understand the suggestions and rules, we have created detailed documentation to describe the rationale behind each of the rules. We look forward to your feedback on the Webmaster Help Forum.
We hope you give Page Speed a try.
2013, By: Seo Master
Page Speed is a tool we've been using internally to improve the performance of our web pages -- it's a Firefox Add-on integrated with Firebug. When you run Page Speed, you get immediate suggestions on how you can change your web pages to improve their speed. For example, Page Speed automatically optimizes images for you, giving you a compressed image that you can use immediately on your web site. It also identifies issues such as JavaScript and CSS loaded by your page that wasn't actually used to display the page, which can help reduce time your users spend waiting for the page to download and display.
Page Speed's suggestions are based on a set of commonly accepted best practices that we and other websites implement. To help you understand the suggestions and rules, we have created detailed documentation to describe the rationale behind each of the rules. We look forward to your feedback on the Webmaster Help Forum.
We hope you give Page Speed a try.
2013, By: Seo Master
from web contents: Answering more popular picks: meta tags and web search 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog:
Update: In case you missed it, the other popular picks were answered in the Webmaster Help Group.this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
Written by John Mueller, Webmaster Trends Analyst, Zürich
In writing and maintaining accurate meta tags (e.g., descriptive titles and robots information), you help Google to more accurately crawl, index and return your site in search results. Meta tags provide information to all sorts of clients, such as browsers and search engines. Just keep in mind that each client will likely only interpret the meta tags that it uses, and ignore the rest (although they might be useful for other reasons).
Here's how Google would interpret meta tags of this sample HTML page:
| <!DOCTYPE …><head> | |
| <title>Traditional Swiss cheese fondue recipes<title> | utilized by Google, accuracy is valuable to webmasters |
| <meta name="description" content="Cheese fondue is …"> | utilized by Google, can be shown in our search results |
| <meta name="revisit-after" content="14 days"> | not utilized by Google or other major search engines |
| <META name="verify-v1" content="e8JG…Nw=" /> | optional, for Google webmaster tools |
| <meta name="GoogleBot" content="noOdp"> | optional |
| <meta …> | |
| <meta …> | |
| </head> |
<meta name="description" content="A description of the page">
This tag provides a short description of the page. In some situations this description is used as a part of the snippet shown in the search results. For more information, please see our blog post "Improve snippets with a meta description makeover" and the Help Center article "How do I change my site's title and description?" While the use of a description meta tag is optional and will have no effect on your rankings, a good description can result in a better snippet, which in turn can help to improve the quality and quantity of visitors from our search results.
<title>The title of the page</title>
While technically not a meta tag, this tag is often used together with the "description." The contents of this tag are generally shown as the title in search results (and of course in the user's browser when visiting the page or viewing bookmarks). Some additional information can be found in our blog post "Target visitors or search engines?", especially under "Make good use of page titles."
<meta name="robots" content="…, …">
<meta name="googlebot" content="…, …">
These meta tags control how search engines crawl and index the page. The "robots" meta tag specifies rules that apply to all search engines, the "googlebot" meta tag specifies rules that apply only to Google. Google understands the following values (when specifying multiple values, separate them with a comma):
- noindex: prevents the page from being indexed (see "Block or remove pages using meta tags")
- nofollow: don't follow links from this page when looking for new pages to crawl (also see "Block or remove pages using meta tags")
- nosnippet: don't show a snippet of this page when displaying it in the search results (see "Prevent or remove snippets")
- noodp: don't use text from ODP (The Open Directory Project a.k.a. dmoz.org) to generate a title or snippet for this page (see "How do I change my site's title and description?")
- noarchive: don't display a "Cached" link for this page in the search results (see "Prevent or remove cached pages")
- unavailable_after:[date]: remove this page from the search results after the specified date and time (see "Robots Exclusion Protocol: now with even more flexibility")
The default rule is "index, follow" -- this is used if you omit this tag entirely or if you specify content="all." Additional information about the "robots" meta tag can be found in "Using the robots meta tag." As a side-note, you can now also specify this information in the header of your pages using the "X-Robots-Tag" HTTP header directive. This is particularly useful if you wish to fine-tune crawling and indexing of non-HTML files like PDFs, images or other kinds of documents.
<meta name="google" content="notranslate">
When we recognize that the contents of a page are not in the language that the user is likely to want to read, we often provide a link in the search results to an automatic translation of your page. In general, this gives you the chance to provide your unique and compelling content to a much larger group of users. However, there may be situations where this is not desired. By using this meta tag, you can signal that you do not wish for Google to provide a link to a translation for this page. This meta tag generally does not influence the ranking of the page for any particular language. More information can be found in the "Google Translate FAQ".
<meta name="verify-v1" content="…">
This Google webmaster tools-specific meta tag is used on the top-level page of your site to verify ownership of a site in webmaster tools (alternatively you may upload an HTML file to do this). The content value you put into this tag is provided to you in your webmaster tools account. Please note that while the contents of this meta tag (including upper and lower case) must match exactly what is provided to you, it does not matter if you change the tag from XHTML to HTML or if the format of the tag matches the format of your page. For details, see "How do I verify my site by adding a meta tag to my site's home page?"
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="…; charset=…">
This meta tag defines the content-type and character set of the page. When using this meta tag, make sure that you surround the value of the content attribute with quotes; otherwise the charset attribute may be interpreted incorrectly. If you decide to use this meta tag, it goes without saying that you should make sure that your content is actually in the specified character set. "Google Webauthoring Statistics" has interesting numbers on the use of this meta tag.
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="…;url=…">
This meta tag sends the user to a new URL after a certain amount of time, sometimes used as a simple form of redirection. This kind of redirect is not supported by all browsers and can be confusing to the user. If you need to change the URL of a page as it is shown in search engine results, we recommended that you use a server-side 301 redirect instead. Additionally, W3C's "Techniques and Failures for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0" lists it as being deprecated.
(X)HTML and Capitalization
Google can read both HTML and XHTML-style meta tags (regardless of the code used on the page). In addition, upper or lower case is generally not important in meta tags -- we treat <TITLE> and <title> equally. The "verify-v1" meta tag is an exception, it's case-sensitive.
revisit-after Sitemap lastmod and changefreq
Occasionally webmasters needlessly include "revisit-after" to encourage a search engine's crawl schedule, however this meta tag is largely ignored. If you want to give search engines information about changes in your pages, use and submit an XML sitemap. In this file you can specify the last-modified date and the change-frequency of the URLs on your site.
If you're interested in more examples or have questions about the meta tags mentioned above, jump into our Google Webmaster Help Group and join the discussion.
Update: In case you missed it, the other popular picks were answered in the Webmaster Help Group.this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
from web contents: Webmaster Tools Search Queries data is now available in Google Analytics 2013
salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: Webmaster level: All
Earlier this year we announced a limited pilot for Search Engine Optimization reports in Google Analytics, based on Search queries data from Webmaster Tools. Thanks to valuable feedback from our pilot users, we’ve made several improvements and are pleased to announce that the following reports are now publicly available in the Traffic Sources section of Google Analytics.
To enable these Search Engine Optimization reports for a web property, you must be both a Webmaster Tools verified site owner and a Google Analytics administrator of that Property. Once enabled, administrators can choose which profiles can see these reports.
If you have feedback or suggestions, please let us know in the Webmaster Help Forum.
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
Earlier this year we announced a limited pilot for Search Engine Optimization reports in Google Analytics, based on Search queries data from Webmaster Tools. Thanks to valuable feedback from our pilot users, we’ve made several improvements and are pleased to announce that the following reports are now publicly available in the Traffic Sources section of Google Analytics.
- Queries: impressions, clicks, position, and CTR info for the top 1,000 daily queries
- Landing Pages: impressions, clicks, position, and CTR info for the top 1,000 daily landing pages
- Geographical Summary: impressions, clicks, and CTR by country
To enable these Search Engine Optimization reports for a web property, you must be both a Webmaster Tools verified site owner and a Google Analytics administrator of that Property. Once enabled, administrators can choose which profiles can see these reports.
If you have feedback or suggestions, please let us know in the Webmaster Help Forum.
this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
seo Tech Talks and Fireside Chats at I/O 2010 2013
Seo Master present to you: Today we’re releasing videos from the Tech Talks and Fireside Chats at I/O 2010. A look back on each track:
Tech Talks:
From new programming languages to venture capital to 5-minute lightning talks, the Tech Talks track at I/O was a veritable potpourri of geeky goodness.
You can find videos and slides for the Tech Talks on the linked session titles below:
Fireside Chats:
In the 9 fireside chats at I/O this year, Google teams were eager to talk about the latest ongoings with their respective product areas, as well as spend most of the time on audience Q&A.
This year, we decided to record fireside chats because we know how popular they are not just with I/O attendees, but everyone interested in hearing from the engineers behind our products. You can find videos for the fireside chats below:
On Monday, we’ll be posting the last batch of I/O videos from the Geo, Google APIs, and Google Wave tracks. Stay tuned!
Posted b2013, By: Seo Master
Tech Talks:
From new programming languages to venture capital to 5-minute lightning talks, the Tech Talks track at I/O was a veritable potpourri of geeky goodness.You can find videos and slides for the Tech Talks on the linked session titles below:
- Go programming - The Go programming language was released as an open source project in late 2009. Rob Pike and Russ Cox discussed how programming in Go differs from other languages.
- Opening up Closure Library - Closure Library is the open-source JavaScript library behind some of Google's big web apps like Gmail and Google Docs. Nathan Naze talked about the library, its design, and how to integrate it in with your setup.
- Optimize every bit of your site serving & web pages with Page Speed - Richard Rabbat and Bryan McQuade talked about Page Speed, an open-source Firefox/Firebug Add-on which allows web developers to evaluate and improve the performance of their web pages.
- SEO site advice from the experts - Matt Cutts, Greg Grothaus, Tiffany Lane, and Vanessa Fox offered SEO feedback on a number of actual websites submitted by the audience.
- Beyond design: Creating positive user experiences - John Zeratsky and Matt Shobe shared their tips on how to keep users coming back to your applications through a positive user experience.
- How to lose friends and alienate people: The joys of engineering leadership - Brian Fitzpatrick and Ben Collins-Sussman regaled the audience with tips on how to lead vs. manage.
- Ignite Google I/O - Brady Forrest and Ignite returned to I/O with an awesome line-up of speakers - Ben Huh, Matt Harding, Clay Johnson, Bradley Vickers, Aaron Koblin, Michael Van Riper, Anne Veling, and James Young.
- Technology, innovation, computer science, & more: A VC panel - This year was the first time that we had investors/VCs speaking at I/O. Albert Wenger, Chris Dixon, Dave McClure, Paul Graham, Brad Feld, and Dick Costolo (moderator) debated hot tech topics including betting on start-ups with non-technical founders and open vs closed platforms.
Fireside Chats:
In the 9 fireside chats at I/O this year, Google teams were eager to talk about the latest ongoings with their respective product areas, as well as spend most of the time on audience Q&A.This year, we decided to record fireside chats because we know how popular they are not just with I/O attendees, but everyone interested in hearing from the engineers behind our products. You can find videos for the fireside chats below:
- Android Team
- Android Handset Manufacturers
- App Engine Team
- Google Chrome Team
- Enterprise Team
- Geo Team
- GWT Team
- Social Web Team
- Google Wave Team
On Monday, we’ll be posting the last batch of I/O videos from the Geo, Google APIs, and Google Wave tracks. Stay tuned!
Posted b2013, By: Seo Master
seo How to change Blogger's default Template. 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Blogger's worst thing you may have noticed is its years-old templates. The dashboard has been revised but the templates remains same. However, with time, there has been hundreds of third party templates designed and released for free to blogger.com users. These third party templates needs to be manually uploaded to blogger.com. Here is a quick tutorial to change your bloggers default template.
▌ Go to Blogger Dashboard > Template.
▌Select Backup / Restore option from the right hand side upper corner of the template dashboard.
▌ Download full template before uploading any third party template. You don't want anything wrong with your already developed blog, so keeping a backup is always a necessary thing.
▌ Now, browse through your PC and select the template you wanna upload. The template will be uploaded.
How to customize your already applied Template:
▌ Go to Blogger Dashboard > Template. Select Customize.
▌ Blogger Template Designer is open. Now you can adjust Widths, size, Background Images, Templates Fonts and many more.
If you know HTML and javascripts, you can manually modify your site's design by going to
Blogger Dashboard > Templates > Edit HTML.
Important: Don't forget to keep a backup of your template before making any change. Always preview your template if you edit its HTML source, if its loading correctly, you are in right direction, else, you need to revert changes.
mb.
2013, By: Seo Master▌ Go to Blogger Dashboard > Template.
▌Select Backup / Restore option from the right hand side upper corner of the template dashboard.
 |
| Blogger Template Backup / restore |
How to customize your already applied Template:
▌ Go to Blogger Dashboard > Template. Select Customize.
▌ Blogger Template Designer is open. Now you can adjust Widths, size, Background Images, Templates Fonts and many more.
If you know HTML and javascripts, you can manually modify your site's design by going to
Blogger Dashboard > Templates > Edit HTML.
Important: Don't forget to keep a backup of your template before making any change. Always preview your template if you edit its HTML source, if its loading correctly, you are in right direction, else, you need to revert changes.
mb.
seo Stylish And Advanced Text Generator For Facebook, Myspace, Twitter Etc – Online Tool 2013
Seo Master present to you: 2013, By: Seo Master
Friends, Now I share a wonderful online tool to make different type stylish texts. This is a funny tool. It help to make 10 different text styles automatically , when you enter a text on text field. It help to post different type of text characters on Facebook,Twitter, Myspace etc. Example for different type text: мαѕтєя нα¢кѕ, ๓ครtєг ђคςкร, ⓜⓐⓢⓣⓔⓡ ⓗⓐ©ⓚⓢ, ﾶﾑ丂ｲ乇尺 んﾑcズ丂, MaStEr hAcKs etc. It help to make a wonderful experience to all. Keep visit master hacks and enjoy…..
Leave a comment below............................ enjoy with Master Hacks..........
Leave a comment below............................ enjoy with Master Hacks..........
seo Google Wave @ Google I/O 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
The high point of presenting Google Wave at I/O? The joy of seeing crazy smart developers react to the product and technology as we showed it publicly for the first time. The low point? Typing twephanie's Twitter password in clear text on the big screen (luckily, a team member reset it before anything questionable happened!). We had the chance to continue the Google Wave conversations through breakout sessions, which we are happy to now make available in the Google I/O series of videos now available online, and in office hours with the engineering team.
Douwe Osinga kicked off the series with a deep dive into the Google Wave APIs using demos and code samples to show how waves can be embedded into other sites as well as how to extend Wave with both client- and server-side code. After the wow of the chess gadget and the 'Rosy' robot demos during the keynote, developers flocked to the Programming with and for Google Wave session to learn how to start building extensions themselves. Notice how Douwe's good humor persevered through even tougher network problems than we had in the keynote.
The next session, Google Wave: Under the Hood, focused on core technologies behind Google Wave, diving into the heavy lifting we did in platform design to make it simple for developers to build concurrent applications. David Wang introduced the technology stack behind Google Wave's real-time collaboration and concurrency controls followed by an explanation of the operational transformation algorithms by Alex Mah. Dan Danilatos explained how the AJAX editor renders wave content and sends and receives fine-grained changes down to the level of keystrokes. Finally, Casey Whitelaw unveiled the natural language processing magic behind 'Spelly' our context-sensitive spelling system.
In the third and final session, Adam Schuck outlined the team's experience using Google Web Toolkit to build the Google Wave client. Adam went from GWT skeptic to zealous GWT advocate over the course of building Google Wave. In his talk, Adam covered some recent advances in GWT which enabled Google Wave to look and feel like a desktop application with comparable performance. He also discussed the use of WebDriver (an automated web testing tool) which is integral to the project's success.
We simply can't wait to see what developers build. Check out our docs on Google Code and request a developer sandbox account. For technical news and updates on the APIs and protocol, don't forget to bookmark the Google Wave Developer Blog .
2013, By: Seo Master
The high point of presenting Google Wave at I/O? The joy of seeing crazy smart developers react to the product and technology as we showed it publicly for the first time. The low point? Typing twephanie's Twitter password in clear text on the big screen (luckily, a team member reset it before anything questionable happened!). We had the chance to continue the Google Wave conversations through breakout sessions, which we are happy to now make available in the Google I/O series of videos now available online, and in office hours with the engineering team.Douwe Osinga kicked off the series with a deep dive into the Google Wave APIs using demos and code samples to show how waves can be embedded into other sites as well as how to extend Wave with both client- and server-side code. After the wow of the chess gadget and the 'Rosy' robot demos during the keynote, developers flocked to the Programming with and for Google Wave session to learn how to start building extensions themselves. Notice how Douwe's good humor persevered through even tougher network problems than we had in the keynote.
The next session, Google Wave: Under the Hood, focused on core technologies behind Google Wave, diving into the heavy lifting we did in platform design to make it simple for developers to build concurrent applications. David Wang introduced the technology stack behind Google Wave's real-time collaboration and concurrency controls followed by an explanation of the operational transformation algorithms by Alex Mah. Dan Danilatos explained how the AJAX editor renders wave content and sends and receives fine-grained changes down to the level of keystrokes. Finally, Casey Whitelaw unveiled the natural language processing magic behind 'Spelly' our context-sensitive spelling system.
In the third and final session, Adam Schuck outlined the team's experience using Google Web Toolkit to build the Google Wave client. Adam went from GWT skeptic to zealous GWT advocate over the course of building Google Wave. In his talk, Adam covered some recent advances in GWT which enabled Google Wave to look and feel like a desktop application with comparable performance. He also discussed the use of WebDriver (an automated web testing tool) which is integral to the project's success.
We simply can't wait to see what developers build. Check out our docs on Google Code and request a developer sandbox account. For technical news and updates on the APIs and protocol, don't forget to bookmark the Google Wave Developer Blog .
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Android: Now beaming I/O videos and presentations to the world 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
Google I/O was one of Android's biggest events of the year, with a Mobile track that focused primarily on all things Android, and 22 developers showcasing some of their great Android applications at the Google I/O developer sandbox.
For those of you who missed I/O or could not make all the Android sessions, we're excited to release session videos and presentations from the Mobile track online and free to developers worldwide.
At this year's I/O, we wanted to help developers further optimize their applications for the Android platform by creating better user experiences. Romain Guy explored techniques for making Android apps faster and more responsive using the UI toolkit. Chris Nesladek discussed the use of interaction design patterns in the Android system framework to create an optimal user experience. Since mobile application development is inextricably tied to battery performance, Jeff Sharkey provided an insightful look at the impact of different application features and functionalities on battery life. Taking the mobile experience further, T.V. Raman and Charles Chen discussed building applications that are optimized for eyes-busy environments, taking advantage of the Text-to-Speech library, as well as new UI innovations that allow a user to interface with the device without needing to actually look at the screen.
We also offered a few sessions on building compelling and fun apps that take advantage of the Android media framework and 2D and 3D graphic libraries. Chris Pruett discussed the gaming engine that he built and used as a case study to explain best practices and common pitfalls in building graphics-intensive applications. David Sparks lifted the hood on the infrastructure by diving into Android's multimedia capabilities and expanding on how to use them to write secure and battery-efficient media code.
We also had several sessions that meditate on challenges, best practices, and philosophies for writing apps for Android. Dan Morrill demonstrated multiple techniques for developing apps for Android in different scenarios, to help developers make the right decisions on the right techniques for writing their apps. Joe Onorato talked to developers about leveraging Android's ability to support multiple hardware configurations to make their applications run on a wide variety of devices without the overhead of building a custom version for each. Justin Mattson talked about advanced usage of Android debugging tools in his session and presented real-world examples in which these tools were used at Google.
Lastly, Robert Kroeger returns from the frontlines of launching Gmail Mobile Web for iPhone and Android's offline capabilities and shares the team's experiences in using a portable write-through caching layer running on either HTML 5 or Gears databases to build offline-capable web applications.
We hope these session videos and presentations are helpful to all Android developers out there. Don't forget to check out our newly announced Android Developer Challenge 2 - we look forward to seeing your passion, creativity, and coding prowess come together in the great apps you submit in this next challenge!
2013, By: Seo Master
Google I/O was one of Android's biggest events of the year, with a Mobile track that focused primarily on all things Android, and 22 developers showcasing some of their great Android applications at the Google I/O developer sandbox.For those of you who missed I/O or could not make all the Android sessions, we're excited to release session videos and presentations from the Mobile track online and free to developers worldwide.
At this year's I/O, we wanted to help developers further optimize their applications for the Android platform by creating better user experiences. Romain Guy explored techniques for making Android apps faster and more responsive using the UI toolkit. Chris Nesladek discussed the use of interaction design patterns in the Android system framework to create an optimal user experience. Since mobile application development is inextricably tied to battery performance, Jeff Sharkey provided an insightful look at the impact of different application features and functionalities on battery life. Taking the mobile experience further, T.V. Raman and Charles Chen discussed building applications that are optimized for eyes-busy environments, taking advantage of the Text-to-Speech library, as well as new UI innovations that allow a user to interface with the device without needing to actually look at the screen.
We also offered a few sessions on building compelling and fun apps that take advantage of the Android media framework and 2D and 3D graphic libraries. Chris Pruett discussed the gaming engine that he built and used as a case study to explain best practices and common pitfalls in building graphics-intensive applications. David Sparks lifted the hood on the infrastructure by diving into Android's multimedia capabilities and expanding on how to use them to write secure and battery-efficient media code.
We also had several sessions that meditate on challenges, best practices, and philosophies for writing apps for Android. Dan Morrill demonstrated multiple techniques for developing apps for Android in different scenarios, to help developers make the right decisions on the right techniques for writing their apps. Joe Onorato talked to developers about leveraging Android's ability to support multiple hardware configurations to make their applications run on a wide variety of devices without the overhead of building a custom version for each. Justin Mattson talked about advanced usage of Android debugging tools in his session and presented real-world examples in which these tools were used at Google.
Lastly, Robert Kroeger returns from the frontlines of launching Gmail Mobile Web for iPhone and Android's offline capabilities and shares the team's experiences in using a portable write-through caching layer running on either HTML 5 or Gears databases to build offline-capable web applications.
We hope these session videos and presentations are helpful to all Android developers out there. Don't forget to check out our newly announced Android Developer Challenge 2 - we look forward to seeing your passion, creativity, and coding prowess come together in the great apps you submit in this next challenge!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo How to Create Blog that Make you Money 2013
Seo Master present to you: 2013, By: Seo Master
If you are thinking about starting a new to blog or are a new blogger, you may soon find that you are not getting the results you have hoped for. It is easy to become discouraged with your site, especially if you try to compare yourself to others who have been blogging for years.
Setting up and developing a successful blog, is not an automatic process; but will take a lot of research and hard work. Do you want to make money, educate or entertain?
Decide the general purpose of your blog, the message your want portray to your readers and the desired outcome. The most important thing you can do, is lay a foundation for your. Once you know where you are going, you can build on that.
Setting up and developing a successful blog, is not an automatic process; but will take a lot of research and hard work. Do you want to make money, educate or entertain?
Decide the general purpose of your blog, the message your want portray to your readers and the desired outcome. The most important thing you can do, is lay a foundation for your. Once you know where you are going, you can build on that.
No Money Down
Once you have decided what you want you blog to be about, it is time to pick a blog service you want to use. You do not have to spend a lot of money to start a blog, as a matter a fact, you
don't have to spend anything at all. There are many free blogs out there that are great for beginners. WordPress and Blogger are two free favorites for beginners.
Blogger.com is somewhat easier than WordPress and they have recently added some new and attractive features that will help you get off to a great start. Once you become more experienced,you can get a more professional blog, a registered domain name and a web host.
Blogger.com is somewhat easier than WordPress and they have recently added some new and attractive features that will help you get off to a great start. Once you become more experienced,you can get a more professional blog, a registered domain name and a web host.
Take your Time
Blogging for money, may seem to be quite easy, but it something that is best done, deliberately and consistently, building here a little and there a little. Don’t just throw a blog together and sit back and wait for the traffic and the subscribers to show up. You will be sorely disappointed.
Take time to determine your focus or the niche of your blog. When starting a new blog, it is best to stick to what you are familiar with. Are you in the medical field, a mechanic or a mom? This could be considered your field of expertise and may be a wonderful niche for your new blog.
Decide what your personal style is and use it to connect with your readers on a personal level. Look at other people’s blogs and take note of their writing style and the layout of their site. Do they have a newsletter or a podcast? Is this something you think you may like to incorporate in your blog? In other words do your research so that you can start your blog with some solid concepts.
Take time to determine your focus or the niche of your blog. When starting a new blog, it is best to stick to what you are familiar with. Are you in the medical field, a mechanic or a mom? This could be considered your field of expertise and may be a wonderful niche for your new blog.
Decide what your personal style is and use it to connect with your readers on a personal level. Look at other people’s blogs and take note of their writing style and the layout of their site. Do they have a newsletter or a podcast? Is this something you think you may like to incorporate in your blog? In other words do your research so that you can start your blog with some solid concepts.
Recommendation For You:
How to Find High Paying Keyword for Adsense?
Top 3 Adsense Placement Tips for Higher Revenue
Set Realistic Goals
Remember that you are competing with million of website that are bigger and better than yours. Eventually if you are consistent and remain focused you will get a small portion of the traffic on the web. You will not get 100 page views over night. It will take some time to build a faithful readership.
Decide how much time you can realistically spend working on your blog. It takes several months to get you blog off the ground with solid content and listed on Google. Think of you new blog as a long-termed projects that you will work on little by little.
Set aside a frequent writing schedule to work on your blog. It is not necessary to spend hours a day on your blog, but even a few minutes a day is helpful. As you are developing your blog learn all you can about, social networking, link building,and website promotion techniques.
Amazon.com: When you join Amazon's affiliate program, you will be able to sell items relative to your website and get a percentage of the revenue.
Kontera: Delivers in-text ads to the posts on your site. When someone hovers over an in-text add and clicks on it, you receive portion of the revenue.
Chakita: Chikita Places interactive text ads to you site, relevant to the topics on your sites. Like Adsense, when someone clicks on these ads, you will receive a portion of the money. Chikita also has a referral program, where you can make money every times you refer someone to the site.
Google Adsense: Google Adsense is one of the most common ways to monetize a money blog. It is quick and relatively easy to do. You have an options of used of colors, shapes and sized of ads types to choose from. Whenever someone clicks on an ad, you earn money. Caution: It is illegal to click on you own ads or ask anyone else to do so.
Decide how much time you can realistically spend working on your blog. It takes several months to get you blog off the ground with solid content and listed on Google. Think of you new blog as a long-termed projects that you will work on little by little.
Set aside a frequent writing schedule to work on your blog. It is not necessary to spend hours a day on your blog, but even a few minutes a day is helpful. As you are developing your blog learn all you can about, social networking, link building,and website promotion techniques.
Easy Affiliate Programs
Kontera: Delivers in-text ads to the posts on your site. When someone hovers over an in-text add and clicks on it, you receive portion of the revenue.
Chakita: Chikita Places interactive text ads to you site, relevant to the topics on your sites. Like Adsense, when someone clicks on these ads, you will receive a portion of the money. Chikita also has a referral program, where you can make money every times you refer someone to the site.
Recommendation:
Use Original Content
It is important to write solid, original content for your blog. It will take a little more time but you will be glad you did, when you are not slapped with a penalty with duplicate content.
Also it is important to follow the rules of the web by not plagiarizing someone's work. If you are writing about something you are not familiar with, research the subject and write your post in your own words. It is OK to get ideas from others, but not take their work and reproduce it word for word.
Don't rush to go live with your blog. Wait until you have about fifteen or more posts, before your blog is presented to the public.
When people visit your and see a half finished blog, they will probably not return to your site. You want to make a good impression on those who come to your site Take time to make the best impression possible.
Also it is important to follow the rules of the web by not plagiarizing someone's work. If you are writing about something you are not familiar with, research the subject and write your post in your own words. It is OK to get ideas from others, but not take their work and reproduce it word for word.
Reveal Day!
When people visit your and see a half finished blog, they will probably not return to your site. You want to make a good impression on those who come to your site Take time to make the best impression possible.