January 12, 2008

Interesting tool for monitoring web marketing and web statistics, metrics

b0e5352c17322d4a1add397a6912f282.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


I came across this site, which allows you to compare websites and even research which sites are benefiting the most from keyword phrases of interest.

Visit the site

There are several site comparison offerings out there. Which one might be the most dependable? I do not know. However apart from basic site comparison functionality, Compete offer a new “Search Analytics” tool, which can help you understand which sites are drawing the most traffic from each keyword phrase and how important different phrases are to each site generating high quality traffic.

f7b1cf58214bec4af9766dec6002a7c3.jpg


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In the illustration you will see that the keyword “marketing” is attracting a lot of traffic to managementhelp.org. Interestingly the German portal Marketing-Boerse.de is placed at #12, and the google.de as #19 (why that is – I have no idea).

November 16, 2006

Now thats a brilliant way to search

If you have not already, you must try out this truly unique search "engine". Meet Ms. Dewey, the hilarious librarian. You will not regret clicking the link below. I promise.

http://msdewey.com/

September 02, 2006

Interesting concept

An acquintance of mine, Australian born Andrew Martyn, is about to launch a very interesting service. This unique service will indeed benefit the music community. And no, its not just another "Napster clone". Andrew is the CEO of www.touchplaymusic.com. The company is currently introducing a very nice, easy to use, feature packed solution, which will enable artists, bands, musicians to develop and publish a user-attractive website.

Do pay a visit to: www.touchplaymusic.com or visit some of their artists;

Aiana Aliss:  www.aianaaliss.com
Jascha Richter: www.jascharichter.com
Michael Learns to Rock: www.mltr.dk
Erann DD: www.erann.com
Bryan Rice: www.bryanrice.com

July 02, 2006

Beta or Gamma - new trend

I've noticed that it is becoming increasingly common to indicate "beta" or "gamma" on services or software already launched and made readily available to consumers and professionals alike.

Companies launching internet technologies and services such as Google Video, Google email, MusicBox from Sony etc. etc. apparently are taking no risks.

How do you feel about that? Think about it next time they ask you to pay for their service.