Regulate Search Engine Marketing And SEO

Google fails to deliver value to a large segment of searchers
How can a data filing system that excludes document dates or the inherent value of a businesses phone marketing penetration be valuable over the long haul?

All business owners suffer internet SEO angst at search engines dismissal of established phone brand recognition. Most are appalled at the idea of paying for placement, especially in local markets. Adding a qualifier to an organic term like 'pizza' such as city name and state helps.

False results
Google routinely lists bogus 'Yahoo Answers' in the top 5 results because 'Yahoo users' voted the answer as best. How does that work for tech info that constantly changes?

Bogus result Example: July 2009
Cricket does not have a 3G network...

Yahoo Answers, "cricket is cdma, so their high speed data is ev-do rev B, which is faster then 3g."
Wrong...
According to Cricket their 3G network is up and running with over 50 references to same.
Conclusion: Google has no way of correcting false info and in this case Cricket may suffer.

Crossover Domain Names | Crossover Business Names

Solutions
Leverage your marketing efforts with bundled internet and phone marketing by naming a business for success on the web and in the phone book.

Bundle Crossover business names (2nd generation AAA Business naming for marketing value) using a crossover domain name to accent web marketing and phone marketing.

1-Pizza.com beats organic domain name pizza.com in phone lists and makes sense for a web crazy world. 1-pizza.com is obviously angling for phone calls and will be rewarded once it's owned by someone with some pizza ovens...

The Time Has Come To Regulate Search Engine Marketing And SEO.

by Guest Author on July 13, 2009

The following post was written by a well known executive at one of the largest sites on the Internet. The author has requested to remain anonymous - not for dramatic effect, but because of the backlash he would receive from the SEO industry and possibly Google itself. He also doesn’t want his company associated with the post.

He is starting a discussion on the need for government regulation of the organic and paid search policies of Google, which maintains a commanding lead in search market share today. Or at least transparency in how search results are determined. There is clearly growing frustration on the constantly changing “border policies” that are created and enforced by Google and other search engines. It is a fascinating read.