www.Sapjobonline.com Is a good Job portal .U can find Joblistings from various fields and good Interface aswell
Visit www.sapjobonline.com serch for a job @ www.sapjobonline.com
Sunday, October 7, 2007
www.Sapjobonline.com
SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION
> SITE OPTIMIZATION
- Initial Competitive Analysis Report including Keyword recommendations
- Analysis of our Web site and recommendations
- SEO optimize up to 10 existing pages. Optimize HTML code, Title, Metadata, Alt Tags, Anchor text, etc. Recommend which pages to optimize.
> ARTICLE WRITING AND LANDING PAGES
- Create 1 new article ever 2 weeks for 12 months - 300 to 500 words, relevant content, 2%-7% key word density
- Embed links to our Web site in the article suitable for distribution to Ezines
- You submit the articles to Ezines(published to top article sites only!!!!)
- Use articles to create themed landing pages on our website
> LINK CREATION
- Need to create 50 links per month that help our page rank in Google. We must reach a PR of 4 at the end of the project.
- At least 50 of the links should be PR5-or-better, one way (non reciprocal) permanent links linking to a site that will improve our Google page rank.
- Winner must provide text document showing the URL, page rank, IP, and type of site/theme/genre for each link in their completed work report for each period
- Winner will need to show at least five URLs of sites, which you consider relevant and linkable to start with.
Thursday, September 13, 2007
A new way of delivering search results will make it easier on searchers, but will it eliminate the need for SEO? A 24/7 Real Media SVP discusses the
A new way of delivering search results will make it easier on searchers, but will it eliminate the need for SEO? A 24/7 Real Media SVP discusses the issue
When you really look at it, search query language is pretty odd. Imagine the conversation in keywords, if you were looking for an apartment. You'd walk up to the man in the first floor apartment and say, "Two-bedroom sublet NYC." The super would answer "http colon slash slash dub-dub-dub dot 2-bedroom sublet NYC arm-and-a-leg dot com."
What if you could deliver search results based not on exactly matching words or phrases, but instead on context and relevance? What if the right site were delivered to the right user, even if he or she misspelled a word, or didn't even pick the right keyword or phrase?
That sure would get us past the monkey-see, monkey-do era of search. You know, press the bar; get the cheese. Pick the right word; get the right page. Most of the time, this kind of search works pretty well, but it's an odd, non-intuitive process for many people. In the future, the monkeys will be gone.
The big brains out there are asking: "Why do we need keywords at all?" If we used what the linguists call "natural language," we'd ask a question in simple (or even complex) terms, and not have to get obsessive about guessing the right code. Search engines would "get it," even though you didn't guess how an SEO genius might have guessed what you would probably type when you were looking for, let's say, preventable childhood diseases.
That's the thinking behind Latent Semantic Indexing (LSI). LSI is a statistical method of comparing the relationships between words and passages of text in order to evaluate the quality of the content. It's a way to arrive at context and meaning, without a one-to-one match.
The math behind this is pretty full on. It's rife with matrices of words and context, with high levels of what they call "dimensions": the higher the dimension, the more accurate the simulation of human contextual evaluation.
Outside the search world, LSI is used in educational environments to summarize materials, to select appropriate texts for learners based on varying levels of background knowledge, and even to score the content of essays and other texts.
In the search space, LSI might be applied as an extension to current lexical, semantic or contextual methods, enabling an algorithm to determine that a document is the most relevant match for a key phrase, even if that phrase does not appear in that document at all. It is considered an improvement over the limitations of word-based matching using keyword density and repetition.
Why is LSI considered to be an improvement over word-based methods? Because word-based methods deliver irrelevant along with relevant results, and even relevant results won't be delivered without the right keyword on both the user and web page side of the equation. LSI solves the basic problem of monkey see, monkey don't.
For example, cdc.gov may be THE authority on preventable childhood diseases, and therefore the best result for someone searching for "preventing palio [sic]". With today's lexical index, cdc.org must have a page on its site that anticipates that phrase and spelling mistake. With LSI, cdc.org would simply need to be the authority on pediatric health. The right page would be delivered, regardless of the presence or absence of the phrase on the site.
Recent index/relevance shakeups have suggested that Google might have increased the weighting of LSI in its algorithm. I can't imagine that many of the opportunists who drop the phrase either know what it means or have the tools and skills necessary to optimize for LSI; certainly not the authors of some of the SEO spam email I have been receiving.
In fact, the very point of LSI might be to put an end to the practice of "stealing eyeballs": fooling search engines into delivering nefarious goods to completely unrelated searches. A good example is the phenomenon of parked domains: URLs that don't go to a legitimate website, but to a site advertising domain registration or other unrelated services.
But that brings up a future-shock issue for those of us who've gotten pretty good at figuring out how to make the artificial rules of SEO get better results for clients. Namely, won't LSI put the very idea of search engine optimization out of business?
The good news is that this is a dynamic industry, full of fertile and daily re-invention. In an LSI utopia, the best SEO vendor stops being a keyword jockey, and becomes a content consultant, helping clients to prove that they're authorities on their chosen subjects.
Our company has always been focused on removing blockers to good, relevant content. We think it's a practice that happens to work well under both LSI and lexical algorithms.
Plus, if you're doing it right, you're already focused on a website that proves you're the best in class, so your site is already rewarded with natural search traffic and satisfied users.
Then maybe we can all start using natural language in our search queries instead of monkey talk. Let's face it, finding an apartment or a cure for the collywobbles is hard enough, even when you're both speaking the same language.
What if you could deliver search results based not on exactly matching words or phrases, but instead on context and relevance? What if the right site were delivered to the right user, even if he or she misspelled a word, or didn't even pick the right keyword or phrase?
That sure would get us past the monkey-see, monkey-do era of search. You know, press the bar; get the cheese. Pick the right word; get the right page. Most of the time, this kind of search works pretty well, but it's an odd, non-intuitive process for many people. In the future, the monkeys will be gone.
The big brains out there are asking: "Why do we need keywords at all?" If we used what the linguists call "natural language," we'd ask a question in simple (or even complex) terms, and not have to get obsessive about guessing the right code. Search engines would "get it," even though you didn't guess how an SEO genius might have guessed what you would probably type when you were looking for, let's say, preventable childhood diseases.
That's the thinking behind Latent Semantic Indexing (LSI). LSI is a statistical method of comparing the relationships between words and passages of text in order to evaluate the quality of the content. It's a way to arrive at context and meaning, without a one-to-one match.
The math behind this is pretty full on. It's rife with matrices of words and context, with high levels of what they call "dimensions": the higher the dimension, the more accurate the simulation of human contextual evaluation.
Outside the search world, LSI is used in educational environments to summarize materials, to select appropriate texts for learners based on varying levels of background knowledge, and even to score the content of essays and other texts.
In the search space, LSI might be applied as an extension to current lexical, semantic or contextual methods, enabling an algorithm to determine that a document is the most relevant match for a key phrase, even if that phrase does not appear in that document at all. It is considered an improvement over the limitations of word-based matching using keyword density and repetition.
Why is LSI considered to be an improvement over word-based methods? Because word-based methods deliver irrelevant along with relevant results, and even relevant results won't be delivered without the right keyword on both the user and web page side of the equation. LSI solves the basic problem of monkey see, monkey don't.
For example, cdc.gov may be THE authority on preventable childhood diseases, and therefore the best result for someone searching for "preventing palio [sic]". With today's lexical index, cdc.org must have a page on its site that anticipates that phrase and spelling mistake. With LSI, cdc.org would simply need to be the authority on pediatric health. The right page would be delivered, regardless of the presence or absence of the phrase on the site.
Recent index/relevance shakeups have suggested that Google might have increased the weighting of LSI in its algorithm. I can't imagine that many of the opportunists who drop the phrase either know what it means or have the tools and skills necessary to optimize for LSI; certainly not the authors of some of the SEO spam email I have been receiving.
In fact, the very point of LSI might be to put an end to the practice of "stealing eyeballs": fooling search engines into delivering nefarious goods to completely unrelated searches. A good example is the phenomenon of parked domains: URLs that don't go to a legitimate website, but to a site advertising domain registration or other unrelated services.
But that brings up a future-shock issue for those of us who've gotten pretty good at figuring out how to make the artificial rules of SEO get better results for clients. Namely, won't LSI put the very idea of search engine optimization out of business?
The good news is that this is a dynamic industry, full of fertile and daily re-invention. In an LSI utopia, the best SEO vendor stops being a keyword jockey, and becomes a content consultant, helping clients to prove that they're authorities on their chosen subjects.
Our company has always been focused on removing blockers to good, relevant content. We think it's a practice that happens to work well under both LSI and lexical algorithms.
Plus, if you're doing it right, you're already focused on a website that proves you're the best in class, so your site is already rewarded with natural search traffic and satisfied users.
Then maybe we can all start using natural language in our search queries instead of monkey talk. Let's face it, finding an apartment or a cure for the collywobbles is hard enough, even when you're both speaking the same language.
Saturday, September 1, 2007
Wednesday, August 15, 2007
India celebrates 60th year of Independence..
India celebrates 60th year of Independence..
Song Title: Maa Tujhe Salaam
Album Name: VANDE MATARAM
Singer(s): A.R. RAHMAN
Music AR. Rahman
Yahan vahan saara jahan dekh liya
Ab tak bhi tere jaisa koi nahin
Main assi nahin, sau din duniya ghooma hai
Naahi kaahe tere jaisa koi nahin
Main gaya jahan bhi, bas teri yaad thi
Jo mere saath thi mujhko tadpaati rulaati
Sab se pyaari teri soorat
Pyaar hai bas tera, pyaar hi
Maa tujhe salaam, maa tujhe salaam
Amma tujhe salaam
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Janam janam tera hoon deewana main
Jhoomoon naachoon gaaoon tere pyaar ka taraana
Main jeena nahin soch nahin duniya ki daulat nahin
Bas lootunga tere pyaar ka khazaana
Ek nazar jab teri hoti hai pyaar ki
Duniya tab to meri chamke damke maheke re
Tera chehra sooraj jaisa chaand si thand hai pyaar mein
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Tere paas hi main aa raha hoon
Apni baahein khol de
Zor se mujhko gale laga le
Mujhko phir voh pyaar de
Tu hi zindagi hai, tu hi meri mohabbat hai
Tere hi pairon mein jannat hai
Tu hi dil, tu jaan, amma
Maa tujhe salaam, maa tujhe salaam
Amma tujhe salaam, maa tujhe salaam
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Vande maataram, vande maataram
Friday, July 13, 2007
http://www.hindimoviesongs.net
Recently I found a site, http://www.hindimoviesongs.net with Complete source of News, Information, and Entertainment from Bollywood like like in http://www.musicdon.blogspot.com. Its one of India's most updated bollywood movie portal with latest news, movie reviews, previews, music reviews, features, interviews, lyrics, events, party pictures and the best online source for bollywood movies,bollywood movie reviews. http://www.hindimoviesongs.net - the one stop Entertainment site in India - has a complete online guide to Bollywood .This site has the latest Bollywood news and information on stars. It draws a very huge Site Traffic and tops all the search engines( hindi cinema, movie reviews, film previews, bollywood news, hindi box office ). I think it would be a good experiance and double fun if you visit http://www.hindimoviesongs.net , you will find daily updates from Bollywood and Complete source of News, Information, and Entertainment from Bollywood,The Film and Music Industry news,Bollywood Premiere offers bollywood wallpaper, Indian bollywood actors & actresses pictures gallery, film news, screensavers, hindi movies ..and enjoy!! cheers .
Saturday, June 16, 2007
WEBMASTER APPLICATIONS and TOOLS
WEBMASTER APPLICATIONS & TOOLS
Office Tools & ApplicationsMiscellaneous office applications
Security Tools & ApplicationsVirus scanners & checkers, fire wall applications, sensitive data removal tools
Site Promotion Tools & ApplicationsSearch engine submitters, site popularity & ranking tools, keyword and meta tag generators, site promotion applications
System Tools & ApplicationsFile management applications, memory boosters, defragmenation tools, registry tools, system monitoring applications, cookie tools, system optimization tools
Web Authoring Tools & ApplicationsHTML editors, HTML helper applications, HTML syntax checkers, script editors, WYSIWYG HyperText authoring tools, link checkers, site management tools
Browser Tools & ApplicationsBrowsers, browser add-ons, unique browser search tools, book mark tools, RSS
Communication Tools & ApplicationsFTP applications, stay connected tools, remote processing applications
Desktop Tools & ApplicationsSystem tray applications, clipboard utilities, text tools, file spliters, font viewers
Email Tools & ApplicationsEmail client applications, email utilities, email clean up tools, mail list management, email security tools, spam managers
Graphics Tools & ApplicationsGraphic compression applications, graphic viewers, button makers, color pickers, thumb nail generators, paint programs
Internet Tools & ApplicationsFile sharing applications, search tool add ons, pop up killers, internet phone applications, instant messaging, ad and spyware removers
Communication Tools & ApplicationsFTP applications, stay connected tools, remote processing applications
Desktop Tools & ApplicationsSystem tray applications, clipboard utilities, text tools, file spliters, font viewers
Email Tools & ApplicationsEmail client applications, email utilities, email clean up tools, mail list management, email security tools, spam managers
Graphics Tools & ApplicationsGraphic compression applications, graphic viewers, button makers, color pickers, thumb nail generators, paint programs
Internet Tools & ApplicationsFile sharing applications, search tool add ons, pop up killers, internet phone applications, instant messaging, ad and spyware removers
posted by yaaryaar http://yaaryaar.blogspot.com/
Saturday, June 2, 2007
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