Just in case you still wonder why it’s so important to be visible on Search Engine … 6% is the share of Google in the global internet traffic … google alone.
Ouch
Just in case you still wonder why it’s so important to be visible on Search Engine … 6% is the share of Google in the global internet traffic … google alone.
Ouch
SEO, SEO, SEO … the mantra of these day on the web deserved a nice infographic. After the cheatsheet we recently posted, here is a nice and cool giant infographic about the story of Search engine. Interesting background info (as always 🙂 http://www.accessoweb.com/photo/2434320-3413581.jpg?v=1287941264
I know we have outstanding SEO Trainings around at Text, but here is a one page reminder cheatsheet to keep in mind when talking about SEO.
Enjoy
Les techniques de référencement en une image | WebActus.
And yes, it’s in English 🙂
Really nice flashmob in the street of NYC by Improv Everywhere – how to remote control crowd with MP3. Impressive. And food for thought for creative client ideas.
So you definitely think that infographic are the ĂĽber cool things to deal with at the moment, you have plenty of data, a great idea in mind but wonder are the tools around ?
Of course, you can start with this outstanding blog post : http://text100.com/hypertext/2010/07/infographics-and-communication/
Interested to go further / give a try by yourself?
Here is some tools to start with playing data for you, courtesy of Google and IBM. You can also have a look at the work of Neoformix and also the famous Gapminder.Any suggestion to share? Help yourself on the comment section hereunder
Hereunder, a bunch of really cool tool to play with data and – why not – start your own infographics.
10 Awesome Free Tools To Make Infographics.
Otherwise, keep in mind that our good friend at Beyond are really good at designing great infographics … don’t hesitate to contact them !
This is probably one of the most useful graphics around explaining how to deal with tough commenters. A good reminders of one of the most impressive recommendation graphic about troll management by … the US army
Gérer les profils difficiles des réseaux sociaux | WebActus.
Ok, it’s long gone by now, but this campaign was really brilliant. Simple, efficient, funny. And the brand has been really smart leveraging one of the biggest internet phenomenon.
Who could have guessed that even in SG the office was in ?
Good to know if a client ask us someday the question …
Facebook allows you to click “delete” on any humiliating picture in your profile. But don’t be fooled: A photo you think is gone can linger on Facebook’s servers for nearly a year and a half.
Jacqui Cheng of Ars Technica offers definitive proof: A Facebook picture she “deleted” in May 2009 (below right) and wrote an article about in July 2009 was still on Facebook’s servers today, more than 16 months later. The social network removed the links to the picture right away, but never got around to removing the actual image file, meaning anyone who had or could obtain an URL to the image could get it from Facebook.
RSS is just awesome. Except when it’s truncated. Sometimes web publishers provide excerpt-only versions of their RSS feeds rather than offering the full text via RSS—requiring readers to visit the site for the full story. Webapp WizardRSS converts any partial RSS feeds to a full feed. Handy to use it with a truncated feed before imported it on your favorite reader
You’ll find the answer in this remarkable infographics and click on the picture to get a better view 🙂