Findability Drives Online Buying

Showing 5 comments

1. Aloisio Sotero at 7:37pm 21st December 2005 In addition of this article ,
   I suggest search in Google or Yahoo- : "the long tail" it's a, interested concept about the obscure and rare products in web market .(www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.10/tail.html )
   There are a lot of articles about this new concept of the Paretto theory (20/80) in the blog ( http://longtail.typepad.com/the_long_tail/) .Thanks and Happy New Year .
2. Aloisio Sotero at 7:37pm 21st December 2005 In addition of this article ,
   I suggest search in Google or Yahoo- : "the long tail" - it's a, creative concept about the obscure and rare products in web market .(www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.10/tail.html )
   There are a lot of articles about this new concept of the Paretto theory (20/80) in the blog ( http://longtail.typepad.com/the_long_tail/) . In my option it;s true when you work with the right selection of keywords that you wish to be ranked in serach engine mechanism and digital market.
   
   Thanks and Happy New Year .
3. Ian Bell and Dan Gaul at 7:01pm 21st December 2005 Geoff,
   
   I wouldn't worry much about the first poster, he has been posting the same comment on a lot of the stories. I think he is just a troll.
   
   -Ian
4. Geoff Duncan at 9:56am 16th December 2005 It like an un-proofed version of this piece was posted; I've posted what I believe to have been the intended proofed version.
   
   That said, I saw two typos (neither of which would have been caught in a spellcheck), one omitted letter, and one inconsistent use of terminology - not bad for no proofing at all. (One of the most awkward phrases is a verbatim quote.) However, I'd also broken up a few of the longer sentences during proofing.
   
   Apologies...
5. g at 12:24pm 15th December 2005 This is an interesting article, but you should hire a better editor. The number of typos and misspelled words was distracting.