01
Dec
stored in: Google

As it was expected that Caffeine will slip in search in late 2009, it is now live on one Data Center. Before few days Matt Cutts intimated about the Google caffeine will be live soon . Caffeine will be live on other data centers after the holidays.

Matt Cutts from Google confirmed that Caffeine is live 50% of the time in the 209.85.225.103 data center.

Update from Matt cutts:

My plane landed and I had time to check. 209.85.225.103 as an IP address currently hits the Caffeine data center about 50% of the time, so that’s probably what the person at DP was seeing.

I think it’s really risky to take a few threads and turn that into a “major Google update.” For example, one of the links you pointed to was asking about the rankings for their site webtlk.com. Given links like http://74.125.47.132/search?q=cache:iwkj8P8xoSEJ:teqtonik.com/+http://teqtonik.com/&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us&client=firefox-a talking about data recovery and pointing to that site, I’m guessing that Google just got better at determining how much weight should be given to links to that site.

So 209.85.225.103 does hit the Caffeine data center more often than other IP addresses, but it’s always been the plan that Caffeine would roll out at one data center (no more data centers will get Caffeine until at least January).

But I would avoid generalizing, at least as going by the one report that mentioned a specific site that I looked into. Of course, on a lot of the webmaster forums you can’t tell what site they’re talking about, so it’s hard to do any debugging on what might have happened to individual sites there.

14
Nov
stored in: Google

At PubCon Session in Lass Vegas Yesterday Matt Cutts from Google described the ranking factors that you should emphasis in the year 2010. He cleared one thing that Google co-founder wants the web to be very fast just like flipping a magazine. The thing that goes clear with this statement is that you now have to look more on to page size and loading time of that. (more…)

11
Nov
stored in: Google

Google invited users to test the next generation search structure called Google Caffeine and the got that users are interested in the new search platform. Now the Google caffeine search index will go live soon, just after the holidays. (more…)

07
Nov
stored in: twitter

Yesterdays blog of twitter says that they have added technology which will help to show higher quality results for trend queries by returning tweets that are more useful and relevant. Trends shows us the latest updates that are around us but are less helpful when we talk about relevancy and also are less interesting. (more…)

31
Oct
stored in: Terminology

RSS is a acronym formed of three words that are Really Simple Syndication. Actually this is the mostly used for RSS, others include Rich Site Summary, RDF Site Summary, or a variation of those. It was build up as a format for syndicating news and the content of news-like sites but at present it is not only used for conveying news over the web, pretty much anything that can be broken down into discrete items can be syndicated using really simple syndication method. (more…)

30
Oct
stored in: Google

Hi all I’m seeing some sort of Google Toolbar Pagerank update on some pages. The pages showing no page rank available are now at 0/10. Also many new websites having almost no PR got a good jump and many jumped 0 to 2 (thats quit good jump)  :). (more…)

29
Oct
stored in: Browsers, Google

Camino is Mozilla’s Mac-based web browser. Its a Firefox product and FF has a solid following among Mac users who appreciate its speed. Its a lightweight and fast browser compared to firefox. (more…)

22
Oct
stored in: Bing, Google

At the Web 2.0 Summit today in San Francisco, Google’s Marissa Mayer unexpectedly came on stage to unveil a new product. Google is now planning to offer Twitter search as well. (more…)

10
Oct
stored in: Google

Google combines Google maps with flu data. Google Flu Trends uses aggregated Google search data to estimate current flu activity around the world in near real-time. Google combines Google search terms with data from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) to determine where the next flu outbreak might occur. This is now available for 16 additional countries and also the site is available in 37 languages. (more…)

08
Oct
stored in: Google

If you are creating a quality website then it is obvious you might think of using AJAX features in it, but if you take a suggestion from SEO expert, you will definitely change your mood of using AJAX. Its because AJAX is not Crawl-able. AJAX-based websites are not crawled by crawlers, they are essentially a locked and bolted door when a spider comes for crawling. AJAX-based websites are popular with users, search engines traditionally are not able to access any of the content on them. (more…)