Screaming Frog, Hidden Panda!

We had an epiphany and out came the words Screaming Frog, Hidden Panda derived from the 2001 movie Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. You’re probably thinking what kind of random blog is this? Well, let us go forth by explaining Google’s animalistic algorithm updates over the last few years…

Google Panda Update
Google Panda first surfaced in February 2011, this is where Google penalised websites that did not have high-quality content or not much content at all. Also, if your website had duplicate content, content that was not valuable or original or you didn’t update your website regularly then your ranking would have decreased a great deal. There have been subsequence Panda flux updates since then so don’t let the Kung Fu Panda take a kick on your website.

Read more about iAdControls blog…

Rank Up The SEO Algorithm With Quality Backlinks To Your Website

Backlinks have been around since the late 1990s, that’s almost like since Larry Page and his Co-founder Sergey Brin build the core of Google’s algorithm. Search engine treats links as a vote for popularity; It simply means the more websites that are linking to you the more importance search engine will associate to your website. The search engine crawlers use complex algorithms to carry out nuanced evaluations of web pages based on links pointing to websites.

Link building itself is the process of acquiring or building quality relevant links to your website for better ranking on Search Engine Results Pages (SERPs). Links can also be earned when others are linking to your content. The links pointing to your web page is also known as inbound links.

Read the full blog at iAdControl.com

Lessons from the Real Silicon Valley

An economist says that beneath the region’s veneer, there are business principles entrepreneurs can all learn from.

Silicon Valley has become something of a mecca for talented entrepreneurs looking to make their mark…

So what can the rest of us learn from the thinking and personalities of Silicon Valley? To answer this, we need to strip away the veneer and focus on a mindset forged in an intensely competitive environment.

A Clear Proposition
The first lesson is the danger of distraction. It’s a familiar workplace problem: With so many personalities seeking to bring their ideas to the table at 1,000 mph, focus on the end user is often forgotten. In the Valley, a surge of venture capital and a growing appetite for risk all too often combine with a highly effective pitch (a common skill these days) to seed companies that don’t concentrate on the customer. People fall in love with ideas, not businesses…

Read the full blog at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.