Google.com value is $1,561,822,935!

I knew already everyone is surprising this title, then come and read this post. But the value is true. I am not to say this information for all of you. Yes, website value calculator analyzing for Google value. It is an independent website or blog value calculator. Its a free tool for analyzing a any website of blog. If you like to know your website value, you can go and check this site.

It provides a value report for major websites:

Google - $1,561,822,935
Yahoo - $2,634,654,786
MSN - $324,033,238
Adobe -$38,317,900
shriramsharmaseo.blogspot.com/- $86 only.

But, don't forget anyone, it is not final value. Just Analyzing a website's approximate value.

Gmail in Five Indian Languages!

Here I proud of another one features for Gmail. Google official blog announced include 5 Indian languages for email communicate friends and family members. The Indian languages for Tamil, Hindi, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam. From now when we compose a new mail in Gmail, we choose to communicate with flexible languages. How it is work, when we compose a mail whatever language our like, for instance in Tamil, we type in "vanakkam" Gmail automatically convert to ”வணக்கம்”. The same method for following other Indian languages. Google provide more features for email users. We will be thank to Google. Because this feature uses for every ordinary people also. Chandramouli Mahadevan posted in Google official blog for this features.

Email in Indian Languages

Keyword Research Ethics!

Keyword is a “Search Term” that term belongs to anything. Visitors search and come to a website by any search terms. Anyway keyword is important to helping a website ranking in major search engines like Google, Yahoo and MSN. In these days Google is best search engine for searches compare to other search engines by users. Ranking a website is important to a particular keyword phrase in search engines.

lable : Seo Latest News

Check your keyword position in search engines!

Exactfactor is a online SEO tools. Recently I find out that tool and I checked keyword position of my website. It is simply and automatically checks my keyword position up to 10 search result pages. It is free and very powerful tool of checking keyword position in my point of view. One of the main thing, it’s send me a alert when keyword ranked within 100’s position. Exactfactor finds the keyword position in three major search engines which of the following Google, Yahoo and MSN.

GOOGLE The King - SEARCH ENGINE KING

SEARCH ENGINE KING
G - GOOD
O - ORDERING
O - OPTIMIZE
G - GOD OF SEARCH ENGINE
L - LOVE TO SEARCH
E - ENEMY OF BLACK HAT SEO.

That's GOOGLE.

The first few hundred web sites began in 1993 and most of them were at colleges, but long before most of them existed came Archie. The first search engine created was Archie, created in 1990 by Alan Emtage, a student at McGill University in Montreal. The original intent of the name was "archives," but it was shortened to Archie.

Archie helped solve this data scatter problem by combining a script-based data gatherer with a regular expression matcher for retrieving file names matching a user query. Essentially Archie became a database of web filenames which it would match with the users queries.

Bill Slawski has more background on Archie here.

Veronica & Jughead:

As word of mouth about Archie spread, it started to become word of computer and Archie had such popularity that the University of Nevada System Computing Services group developed Veronica. Veronica served the same purpose as Archie, but it worked on plain text files. Soon another user interface name Jughead appeared with the same purpose as Veronica, both of these were used for files sent via Gopher, which was created as an Archie alternative by Mark McCahill at the University of Minnesota in 1991.

File Transfer Protocol:

Tim Burners-Lee existed at this point, however there was no World Wide Web. The main way people shared data back then was via File Transfer Protocol (FTP).

If you had a file you wanted to share you would set up an FTP server. If someone was interested in retrieving the data they could using an FTP client. This process worked effectively in small groups, but the data became as much fragmented as it was collected.

Tim Berners-Lee & the WWW (1991):

From the Wikipedia:

While an independent contractor at CERN from June to December 1980, Berners-Lee proposed a project based on the concept of hypertext, to facilitate sharing and updating information among researchers. With help from Robert Cailliau he built a prototype system named Enquire.

After leaving CERN in 1980 to work at John Poole's Image Computer Systems Ltd., he returned in 1984 as a fellow. In 1989, CERN was the largest Internet node in Europe, and Berners-Lee saw an opportunity to join hypertext with the Internet. In his words, "I just had to take the hypertext idea and connect it to the TCP and DNS ideas and — ta-da! — the World Wide Web". He used similar ideas to those underlying the Enquire system to create the World Wide Web, for which he designed and built the first web browser and editor (called WorldWideWeb and developed on NeXTSTEP) and the first Web server called httpd (short for HyperText Transfer Protocol daemon).

The first Web site built was at http://info.cern.ch/ and was first put online on August 6, 1991. It provided an explanation about what the World Wide Web was, how one could own a browser and how to set up a Web server. It was also the world's first Web directory, since Berners-Lee maintained a list of other Web sites apart from his own.

In 1994, Berners-Lee founded the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Tim also created the Virtual Library, which is the oldest catalogue of the web. Tim also wrote a book about creating the web, titled Weaving the Web.

Early SEO

Early search engine optimization consisted mostly of using descriptive file names, page titles, and meta descriptions. As search advanced on the page factors grew more important and then people started trying to aim for specific keyword densities.

Google

Early Years

Google's corporate history page has a pretty strong background on Google, starting from when Larry met Sergey at Stanford right up to present day. In 1995 Larry Page met Sergey Brin at Stanford.

By January of 1996, Larry and Sergey had begun collaboration on a search engine called BackRub, named for its unique ability to analyze the "back links" pointing to a given website. Larry, who had always enjoyed tinkering with machinery and had gained some notoriety for building a working printer out of Lego™ bricks, took on the task of creating a new kind of server environment that used low-end PCs instead of big expensive machines. Afflicted by the perennial shortage of cash common to graduate students everywhere, the pair took to haunting the department's loading docks in hopes of tracking down newly arrived computers that they could borrow for their network.

A year later, their unique approach to link analysis was earning BackRub a growing reputation among those who had seen it. Buzz about the new search technology began to build as word spread around campus.

BackRub ranked pages using citation notation, a concept which is popular in academic circles. If someone cites a source they usually think it is important. On the web, links act as citations. In the PageRank algorithm links count as votes, but some votes count more than others. Your ability to rank and the strength of your ability to vote for others depends upon your authority: how many people link to you and how trustworthy those links are.

In 1998, Google was launched. Sergey tried to shop their PageRank technology, but nobody was interested in buying or licensing their search technology at that time.

Winning the Search War

Later that year Andy Bechtolsheim gave them $100,000 seed funding, and Google received $25 million Sequoia Capital and Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers the following year. In 1999 AOL selected Google as a search partner, and Yahoo! followed suit a year later. In 2000 Google also launched their popular Google Toolbar. Google gained search market share year over year ever since.

In 2000 Google relaunched their AdWords program to sell ads on a CPM basis. In 2002 they retooled the service, selling ads in an auction which would factor in bid price and ad clickthrough rate. On May 1, 2002, AOL announced they would use Google to deliver their search related ads, which was a strong turning point in Google's battle against Overture.

In 2003 Google also launched their AdSense program, which allowed them to expand their ad network by selling targeted ads on other websites.

Going Public

Google used a two class stock structure, decided not to give earnings guidance, and offered shares of their stock in a Dutch auction. They received virtually limitless negative press for the perceived hubris they expressed in their "AN OWNER'S MANUAL" FOR GOOGLE'S SHAREHOLDERS. After some controversy surrounding an interview in Playboy, Google dropped their IPO offer range from $85 to $95 per share from $108 to $135. Google went public at $85 a share on August 19, 2004 and its first trade was at 11:56 am ET at $100.01.

Verticals Galore!

In addition to running the world's most popular search service, Google also runs a large number of vertical search services, including:

• Google News: Google News launched in beta in September 2002. On September 6, 2006, Google announced an expanded Google News Archive Search that goes back over 200 years.
• Google Book Search: On October 6, 2004, Google launchedGoogle Book Search.
• Google Scholar: On November 18, 2004, Google launched Google Scholar, an academic search program.
• Google Blog Search: On September 14, 2005, Google announced Google Blog Search.
• Google Base: On November 15, 2005, Google announced the launch of Google Base, a database of uploaded information describing online or offline content, products, or services.
• Google Video: On January 6, 2006, Google announced Google Video.
• Google Universal Search: On May 16, 2007 Google began mixing many of their vertical results into their organic search results.

Just Search, We Promise!

Google's corporate mission statement is:

Google's mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful.

However that statement includes many things outside of the traditional mindset of search, and Google maintains that ads are a type of information. This other information includes:

• Email: Google launched Gmail on March 31, 2004, offering search email search and gigabytes of storage space.
• Maps: On October 27, 2004, Google bought Keyhole. On February 8, 2005, Google launched Google Maps.
• Analytics: On March 29, 2005, Google bought Urchin, a website traffic analytics company. Google renamed the service Google Analytics.
• Radio ads: Google bought dMarc Broadcasting on January 17, 2006 .
• Ads in other formats: Google tested magazine ads and newspaper ads.
• Office productivity software: on March 9, 2006, Google bought Writely, an online collaborative document creating and editing software product.
• Calendar: on April 14, 2006, Google launched Google Calendar, which allows you to share calendars with multiple editors and include calendars in web pages.
• Checkout: On June 29, 2006, Google launched Google Checkout, a way to store your personal transaction related information online.

Paying for Distribution

In addition to having strong technology and a strong brand Google also pays for a significant portion of their search market share.

On December 20, 2005 Google invested $1 billion in AOL to continue their partnership and buy a 5% stake in AOL. In February 2006 Google agreed to pay Dell up to $1 billion for 3 years of toolbar distribution. On August 7, 2006, Google signed a 3 year deal to provide search on MySpace for $900 million. On October 9, 2006 Google bought YouTube, a leading video site, for $1.65 billion in stock.

Google also pays Mozilla and Opera hundreds of millions of dollars to be the default search provider in their browsers, bundles their Google Toolbar with software from Adobe and Sun Microsystems, and pays AdSense ad publishers $1 for Firefox + Google Toolbar installs, or up to $2 for Google Pack installs.

Google also builds brand exposure by placing Ads by Google on their AdSense ads and providing Google Checkout to commercial websites.

Google Pack is a package of useful software including a Google Toolbar and software from many other companies. At the same time Google helps ensure its toolbar is considered good and its competitors don't use sleazy distribution techniques by sponsoring StopBadware.org.

Google's distribution, vertical search products, and other portal elements give it a key advantage in best understanding our needs and wants by giving them the largest Database of Intentions.

Editorial Partnerships

They have moved away from a pure algorithmic approach to a hybrid editorial approach. In April of 2007, Google started mixing recent news results in their organic search results. After Google bought YouTube they started mixing videos directly in Google search results.

Webmaster Communication

Since the Florida update in 2003 Google has looked much deeper into linguistics and link filtering. Google's search results are generally the hardest search results for the average webmaster to manipulate.

Matt Cutts, Google's lead engineer in charge of search quality, regularly blogs about SEO and search. Google also has an official blog and has blogs specific to many of their vertical search products.

On November 10, 2004, Google opened up their Google Advertising Professional program.

Google also helps webmasters understand how Google is indexing their site via Google Webmaster Central. Google continues to add features and data to their webmaster console for registered webmasters while obfuscating publicly available data.

For an informal look at what working at Google looked like from the inside from 1999 to 2005 you might want to try Xooglers, a blog by former Google brand manager Doug Edwards.

Keep its For

SEO AND SEARCH ENGINE NEWS

Gmail 5th birthday

Google is celebrating its exciting and very useful product for worldwide people (usually webmasters and SEOs) Gmail. It's 5th birthday.

Gmail has started with very simple look but with very large amount of space that can be used by people for their mail accounts. Which is usually started for internal use for Google employee but has taken out and is now used by tens of millions of people around the world in 52 languages.

Read more at http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2009/04/gmail-turns-5.html

Google TV Ads: Reaching Far and Wide

This is a big week for the TV Ads team at Google!

Not only are the latest 2 NBCU networks, Oxygen and Sci-Fi, going live, but the first of the two Crown Media networks, Hallmark Movie Channel (HMC), will also have inventory generally available across all day parts through the Google TV Ads platform.

This week's new network additions brings a little something for everyone. Both Hallmark Movie Channel and Oxygen offer a great way to reach adult women. Hallmark Movie Channel reaches 10 million homes with family-friendly programming and movies, while Oxygen reaches 74 million homes with original programming and content that's bold and engaging. Sci-Fi has historically provided strong reach with adult men, but more and more women are also becoming fans. Sci-Fi reaches 95 million homes with science fiction movies and original series.

If you don't have campaigns already setup that target these networks, you can access this inventory, by creating a new TV campaign in your AdWords account. Then, on the "Target campaign" page, choose any of our 3 new networks as your target, set the CPM and budget, upload your ad with the recommended technical requirements and you'll be entered into the auction. Those are the simple steps that you'll need to take to see your ad playing on these national networks.

We're working hard to provide advertisers with the option to reach even more of the right audience. There's more to come soon!