Review and SEO blog post- Over the past several years, Google has made multiple changes to the way we see search results. However, these changes are not always made so clear and could have a major effect on companies or individuals looking to optimize your SEO efforts. When Google decides to update its algorithms, these changes can vary in how “major” the updates are but each one of them has the chance to crush your SEO optimization. In 2009, during their Searchology conference, Google introduced one of their newest ideas which was rich snippets. Rich snippets are additional details about regarding specific pages in the search results. Ever wonder why people started seeing reviews for their products directly in the SERP? Well this is the exact reason why. A review is simply a person’s evaluation of something. For Google, this can apply to several things including a business 's specific domain or a certain product of theirs. Google displays two separate forms of reviews when it comes to rich snippets. The two different types of reviews in Google’s search results pages are critics reviews and review snippets. Review snippets are generally an average of all of the combined rating scores from reviewers. This allows you to gauge how your product or business is viewed within a larger audience range. Not only will Google show you text to go along with the review, but it will also be represented on a numerical scale such as 1-5 or 1-10. Review snippets are available for local
• The basis of Google's search technology is called PageRank™, and assigns an "importance" value to each page on the web and gives it a rank to determine how useful it is. However, that's not why it's called PageRank. It's actually named after Google co-founder Larry Page.
A peer review is a process of subjecting research methods and findings to the study of others who are experts in the same field. The purpose is designed to prevent dissemination of irrelevant findings, unwarranted claims, unacceptable interpretations, and personal views. It relies on colleagues that review one another’s work and make an informed decision about whether it is legitimate, and adds to the large dialogue or findings in the field.
reviews can appeal to all ages that have the ability to read. Movie reviews generally have one
The reviews I found were from those who have read the book. Here are just a few of what I found:
Mousing over Reviews will drop down a menu featuring several categories. Clicking on Reviews will take you to a blog style layout of all reviews. The dropdown gives you Blu-ray/Movie Reviews (clicking will take you to blog layout of only those types of reviews) and Book Reviews (clicking will give you blog layout of latest book reviews). Hovering over Blu-ray/Movie Reviews gives you three choices: All Reviews, Arrow Video, and Scream Factory. Clicking All Reviews takes you to a glossary listing of all my Blu-ray and Movie reviews. The same goes for Arrow Video and Scream Factory. I provide these two separate options for people who are interested in quickly accessing reviews for those companies. As my list of review companies grow, I will update with more. The same menu layout goes for Book Reviews as well. The other two tabs are direct links to Entertainment News and my About
The five articles reviews I chose came from the National Review they are: Prospects for Defunding Planned Parenthood Have Improved, Women in Combat Endanger Their Fellow Soldiers’ Lives, Hillary Clinton Comes Clean, Theater Renames ‘Snow White’ Because the Word ‘Dwarf’ Is Too Offensive, and Kim Davis, ‘Lawless’ in Kentucky.
Well I must say that paper-rater is brutal. I was quite surprised by the review. I have always been told I am a well-spoken, well versed person. I graduated High School at 16 years old in advanced courses. That was quite a long time ago, and as I have found out the hard way college is a lot different. I received good feedback from the service and I will use it in the future on every paper I write. There are so many little mistakes we seem to overlook. It broke it down for you and was so easy to use.
The review is useful, but may be somewhat outdated since from information in other source, physicians are more knowledgeable
The review written by Erin Proctor was interesting. It deserved a C letter grading for multiple reasons. Proctor did a very well job in stating why I should see the musical, but left not much of it to imagine. It was filled with a ton of voice and her character showed through but at the same time, was extremely informal. The review was not terrible, but the writer definitely has more skills to work on.
The first review that I read was from the Internet Movie Database authored by Joseph Ziemniak, an IMDB user reviewer. The review written by Mr. Ziemniak is what I would consider a movie watchers review, not a review written by someone in a film class who is picking apart the movie based on
He is speaking to the consumer and encourages you to go see the movie, clearly concluded by giving it a 4.5 out of a 5 star rating. His review references the story line, the folklore music, the characters and the actors playing the characters. He does not give anything away, matter of fact it is a high level view, he just says enough to grab your attention. In addition, he weaves in how the actors were able to add valuable characteristics to their characters. This is beneficial for those that have a favorable opinion of one or more of the actors playing a character in the movie. If the story line did not attract you enough, the fact that one of your favorite actors is in the movie might entice you. He ends his review with this statement: “Moana” brings us a non-traditional Disney Princess that’s unique, long overdue and feels right at home.” Although, his write up is about 40% shorter than the one in the New York Times, this one added more value to the movie itself by focusing on the movie and not on Disney. The difference between each author’s closing statements sums it all
What effect does modern digital technology have on individuals who rely on it heavily in their everyday lives? Innovations such as video games, internet search engines, and online databases receive great praise as well as great criticism depending on who answers this question. Nicholas Carr and Steven Johnson have both written pieces stating their opinions on technology’s effect on the human brain. Carr’s article “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” explains how accessing information quickly and easily through search engines like Google negatively alters the way people seek and read information and think. Johnson’s book “Everything Bad is Good for You: How Today’s Popular Culture is Actually Making Us Smarter” covers the positive attributes of digital technology, video games in particular. He explains how video games are intellectually stimulating and help develop complex skills. Digital technology has interesting effects on the different processes of our mind.
It made me want to watch the movie more than the online review from John Wenzel. A particular line from the article I found on the database stuck out and was most useful to me, “In moments like this, Mr. Gunn loses sight of the insouciance and feeling that were crucial to making the first movie work. "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" certainly has its attractions, but most of them are visual rather than narrative.” (Dargis) This was important to me because I base all my movie decisions on how visually aesthetic they are, versus looking for a good story line. When talking about content, I have to give the upper hand to Manohla Dargis again. She gives so much more detail than Wenzel in her review. Not only did she just write more, but she covered things such as digital effects, music, and compared aspects of the first movie with the second one. At the end of the day I believe the database reviews are more geared toward someone really trying to decide what movie to watch, where Wenzel’s was just all about his personal preferences and
The formal review I picked is by Maggie Reagan for the publication Booklist, and the informal review is by softlykaz on Goodreads. Upon comparing the reviews, I found a few similarities. Softlykaz and I discuss Caden as a narrator. However, she describes Caden and the dialogue negatively while I found the
Competition in the search industry is high. There are several search engines available, albeit Google holds the top percentage. Some of Google’s opposing forces are Yahoo!, Bing, and MSN search. The strongest is competitive rivalry and the weakest is buyer power. There is a big rivalry amongst search engines in gaining the newest advances and best technology to suit the customer. Buyer power is weak because there is no substitute for an online search engine. You could use an encyclopedia or something of that nature, but with online search engines,