Mobile SEO Not So Different After All

by | Dec 13, 2011 | Cape News, UPDATE | 3 comments

I owe a debt to Bryson Meunier, who exposed the myths I’m going to discuss in his post on Search Engine Land. If you’re trying to reach a mobile audience, you face enough challenges without trying to do things that will at best have no effect and at worst might actually be harmful. Let’s take a look at these myths. The first myth is that you need a dotMobi site for indexing and ranking purposes. Yes, the whole point of the dotMobi global top level domain is to serve those who want their domains to reach mobile users. But you might be surprised to learn that most businesses, when building a mob…

3 Comments

  1. Hayden
    Hayden on November 22, 2013 at 8:40 pm

    seo procedure after panda updates in 2012 ?

  2. timq3dimensionscom
    timq3dimensionscom on February 10, 2014 at 4:14 pm

    I have a gmail, and one of my friends added me into their circle-so i made a google plus thing
    and i dont get it..
    1 explain circles, and what they each mean(following especially, does it mean like twitter kinda)
    2 how to make it private?!
    3 anything else i need to know?

  3. sam N
    sam N on March 30, 2014 at 12:12 am

    Hi ! I am a 27yr old MBA student with about 6-9 months of free time.So, I am thinking of learning a computer skill that I will enjoy and might be useful somewhere in future.

    Although I have no background in computer science, I have dabbled a bit in javascript and CSS in the past (very superficially, just enough to have fun with greasemonkey and make internet easier to use). I am a software junkie and like to try many different softwares even if they serve the same purpose, Hell I could probably even start a review blog or something. And I surf the internet a lot for tweaks and hacks etc… to make life easier wherever possible.

    With this background (probably no background by your standards !), what would you suggest that I should learn ? I am looking to learn something that would be easy to learn and fun. Preferably the skill you mention should not become redundant a few years down the line. It will be better if I can use it somewhere in daily life so that I stay in practise while using it. I want to ideally learn something that would help me in my job as a manager in the future.

    I have surfed to internet to narrow down to a few skills and have taken some opinions from people who know stuff. This is the list of things I have ended up with(even I can see that some of the suggestions are pretty stupid) :
    1.Java or C#
    2.Dreamweaver, Web design (MySQL and PHP)
    3.Adobe
    4.Animations
    5.MS Access and MS Excel
    6.COBOL
    7.Brute force software (have no idea what that is !)
    8.SEO
    9.Linux (emphatically recommended)
    10.Something with security, privacy, anti-hacking, something along those lines
    11. Cloud computing, Software As A Service, Platform As A Service, Cloud computing
    12.Surveillance, Understanding Facial Recognition

    Can you please analyse some of these for me from the point of view of Relevance to my work as a manager, Longevity, Ease to learn and Fun.

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