Search Traffic stories:
Microsoft gives the MSN butterfly a makeover
Nov 4th, 2009 - CNET
Aiming to stay relevant, Microsoft is introducing a new look for its MSN.com home page.
Although MSN gets far less attention than the company's Bing or Windows Live efforts...Bing and Google: Success On Their Own Terms
Oct 2nd, 2009 - PC World
OK, so after the hoopla, Microsoft's Bing search engine may have fallen back to earth. Is Microsoft supposed to just give up? Not hardly. New statistics show Microsoft's share of searches is down below 4 percent...
Bing Gains Ground Against Google
Sep 22nd, 2009 - InformationWeek
Microsoft's efforts to promote Bing and add features appear to be paying off, according to new data.The search engine in August strengthened its third-place share of the U.S...
Microsoft's Kumo Just Another Search Imitator
May 21st, 2009 - PC World
With Microsoft reportedly poised to introduce its new search engine, code-named "Kumo" next week, a question arises: "Why does Microsoft do what everyone else does?" Since screenshots of Kumo leaked out in March...
Search Traffic videos from YouTube:
8:45How to Drive Free Traffic from the Search Engines
SubHub (www.subhub.com) are experts at helping people make money from their websites. This easy to follow guide explains how the search engines find and rank your website and what steps you ...
13:39Search Traffic Golden Rule #1: Target Keywords With Traffic
90% of All Keywords Have Little or NO Traffic - Discover how to quickly and easily eliminate keywords with no traffic, and laser-target the "golden" keywords that have not just search impressions - but CLICKS to your website
26:01Search Traffic Golden Rule #2: Target Keywords With HIGH PROFIT Potential
Of the remaining 10% of keywords that may have traffic, many have little or NO commercial value. They attract visitors with NO desire to buy - tire kickers! Find out how to weed out this profit-draining ...
1:14Should I expect increased traffic if I optimize my images?
Liam from Ireland asks: "How does Image Search traffic compare to Web Search traffic? On a busy site with badly named images, should I expect an increase in traffic if I give all images descriptive names?"
