Echoing recent stats that show Bing slowly growing its search engine market share, a new report says Bing is also increasing its share of search ad spending and clicks.
Posted via web from Vancouver Internet Marketing Consultant - Brent Purves
Showing posts with label search engines. Show all posts
Showing posts with label search engines. Show all posts
Bing Makes Gains In Search Advertising Share: Report
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bing,
search advertising,
search engine advertising,
search engines
MarketingExperiments Blog: Research-driven optimization, testing, and marketing ideas
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search engines,
search marketing
Most experienced marketers tend to think of anything Internet-marketing related as new, cutting edge, and/or unproven. But a funny thing happened on the way to Google’s $180 billion market capitalization – search has become a commodity.
Posted via web from Vancouver Internet Marketing Consultant - Brent Purves
Seeking Mobile Magic as Search Engine Use Shrinks
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Labels:
bing,
goggles,
Google,
search engines,
voice recognition search,
yahoo
Microsoft's attempt to grab a hold of the search market is paying off, as Bing has gone up for the tenth month in succession, by 0.2%. The other two, Yahoo and Ask, were up 0.1% each, but with Google's share at 65.1%, there is little hope of its rivals besting that.
So, back to the leveling out of search engine use. Annual growth rates, according to comScore qSearch, aredown, from 33.1% in March 2009, to 7.6% this year.
via fastcompany.com
Posted via web from Vancouver Internet Marketing Consultant - Brent Purves
New search options call for new search strategies | SEO Search Engine Marketing
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marketing,
search engine marketing,
search engines,
search results,
seo,
serp,
toronto
The world wide web is dead. Long live the world wide web.
In his closing keynote at Marketing's Search Engine Tune Up conference in Toronto Wednesday, Mike Grehan, vice-president and global content director with New York-based Incisive Media, spoke about how the world wide web wasn't built to handle the types of technology used on it today, much less for the needs of the future.
As it applies to search, that means even Google can't track every web page and, increasingly, people will be using other platforms such as mobile applications for the advantage of real-time search. "When it comes to real-time search, the world wide web is bust," said Grehan, whose company includes Search Engine Watch, ClickZ, and Search Engine Strategies.
via marketingmag.ca
Posted via web from Vancouver Internet Marketing Consultant - Brent Purves
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