It wasn't hard to find the top stories from the first day of SES Toronto. All you had to do was conduct a search in YouTube, Google News, and Google Blog Search.
On YouTube, you could find a video interview by Byron Gordon of SEO-PR with the keynote speaker entitled, "Tara Hunt on 'green' shampoo and whuffie!" Hunt, the author of The Whuffie Factor, discusses the key principles of Whuffie, or how you go about generating brand for yourself by citing a fictional example of a "green" shampoo.
In Google News, I found "Signals: What Relevancy Indicators are Search Engineers Watching for Today? SES Toronto Day 1. Full story...
After announcements from Google and Bing about incorporating Twitter into their search results, Yahoo! is throwing hopping on the real-time results news bandwagon.
Twitter has announced that the question that appears in the status update box will no longer be "What are you doing?" Now, it will be "What's happening?"
My immediate reaction was this (and I wasn't the only one):
Lately, Google is experimenting more than Sheldon Cooper on their homepage - and now, also on their search results.
YouTube is introducing machine-generated automatic captioning to YouTube. The captions can also be translated.
Hunch, the "decision engine" launched shortly after Bing (another "decision engine") has updated the design on their homepage.
When using AdWords, in order to access some advanced performance data, you had to create reports, which can be time consuming.
AOL is looking to cut 2,500 jobs. Before they go through the tough choice of choosing who to let go, they're asking if anyone wants to volunteer to get the axe.
AdGooroo is launching a new academic program that provides free resources to educators wishing to teach their students about search marketing.
Boost eLearning provides search training for organizations, so that employees can conduct efficient searches for their business research.
iPerceptions has launched a new integrated web analytics solution called A&B Interactive Dashboard.