Wednesday, December 10, 2014
Submit your content
Add url has found this article on Google regarding the submission of contents on Google :
Discover Google content programs
http://www.google.fr/submityourcontent/
For Website owner.
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Increase your visibility by submitting and optimizing your website for Google search, and distributing your content across the web.
Web
Add your URL – Submit your website for inclusion in Google's index
Rich Snippets – Label your structured content to help users find pages relevant to their search
Webmaster Tools – Submit a Sitemap of your website to Google
Media
Video Search – Publish and syndicate online video content to make it searchable on Google
YouTube – Upload, distribute, and monetize your videos
Local
Local Enhanced Content – If you're an aggregator of local content, publish it through Google
Rich Snippets for Local Search – If you're a content aggregator, tell us about your business and point of interest information
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http://www.google.fr/submityourcontent/website-owner/
For Business owner.
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Online and local merchants: sell your products, provide details about your physical store locations, and attract customers to your website.
Web
Add your URL – Submit your website for inclusion in Google's index
Rich Snippets – Label your structured content to help users find pages relevant to their search
Webmaster Tools – Submit a Sitemap of your website to Google
Commerce
Commerce Search – Help shoppers find the right product on your site with fast, intuitive Google search technology built specifically for retailers
Product Reviews – Tell us about your product reviews
Product Search – Submit information about products for sale and reach millions of shoppers
Local
Google My Business – Get your business on Google Search, Maps, and Google+ for free
Google Maps Floor Plans – Upload floor plans or blueprints of your business to Google Maps
Local Enhanced Content – If you're an aggregator of local content, publish it through Google
Photos (Panoramio) – Publish your location-based photos
Rich Snippets for Local Search – If you're a content aggregator, tell us about your business and point of interest information
Street View – Provide a panoramic virtual tour of your property
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http://www.google.fr/submityourcontent/business-owner/
For Publishing and Media.
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Make your books searchable, and sell titles through our eBook store. Distribute, monetize, and control access to news & video content through Google.
Digital Publishing
Google Books and eBooks – Promote your books online and sell your titles through our eBook store
Google News – Share timely reporting on matters that are important or interesting to our audience
Scholar – Include scholarly works in Google's academic index
Media
Video Search – Publish and syndicate online video content to make it searchable on Google
YouTube – Upload, distribute, and monetize your videos
Web
Add your URL – Submit your website for inclusion in Google's index
Webmaster Tools – Submit a Sitemap of your website to Google
====================================
http://www.google.fr/submityourcontent/publishing-and-media/
For Public Agency or NGO.
====================================
Put your community on the map. Provide location information, transit schedules, 3D models of your communities, and increase your online visibility.
Web
Add your URL – Submit your website for inclusion in Google's index
Rich Snippets – Label your structured content to help users find pages relevant to their search
Webmaster Tools – Submit a Sitemap of your website to Google
Digital Publishing
Google News – Share timely reporting on matters that are important or interesting to our audience
Library Program – Help create a comprehensive, searchable, virtual card catalog of all books in all languages
Scholar – Include scholarly works in Google's academic index
Local
Base Map Partner Program – Simplify navigation of your community by improving and enriching our base map
Google Places – Create or edit the Google Maps listing for your business. Add hours, photos, and more
Imagery Partner Program – Offer users a sharper aerial view of your community's landscape and built environment
Map Maker – Start adding your local knowledge to the map
Photos (Panoramio) – Publish your location-based photos
Rich Snippets for Local Search – If you're a content aggregator, tell us about your business and point of interest information
Street View – Provide a panoramic virtual tour of your property
Transit Partner Program – Encourage use of public transit by making it easy to locate routes, schedules and fares
Your World in 3D – Engage the public by featuring your city's buildings, landmarks and terrain on Google Earth
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http://www.google.fr/submityourcontent/public-agency/
Sunday, November 23, 2014
Yandex Webmaster Tools
Check URL
Security
Verification
Indexing
-- Site structure
-- Pages on search
-- Links to website
-- Excluded pages
++ Indexing
--- Number of requests
--- HTTP codes
--- Pages visited by robot
--- Webpages available on Yandex search
--- Links to website
--- TIC
Indexing options
-- Robots.txt analysis
-- Sitemap files
-- Main mirror
Search queries
-- Popular queries
-- History
-- My regions
++ My searches
--- Statistics
--- Settings
Site geography
-- Site region
Appearance in search results
-- Interactive answers
-- SERP links
-- URL letter case
1) Yandex Add a site
http://webmaster.yandex.com/site/?wizard=add.site
2) Yandex Number of robot requests
According to Yandex : The following section contains information about the total number of Yandex indexing robot requests to your site, as well as the number of connection errors that occurred while attempting to access your site. Connection errors are normally caused by incorrect server or DNS configurations. Please contact your server administrator if any of these errors are detected. This information is updated daily and will be available for one day. Time according to UTC.
http://webmaster.yandex.com/site/index-history/amount.xml?host=*
3) Yandex HTTP status codes
According to Yandex : While indexing your site, the Yandex robot sends requests to your web server and receives various HTTP codes in response. Temporary server problems may lead to pages being removed from the search index. You can find information about HTTP code responses below. Check your server log to find out the address of any webpage that issues an HTTP code when requested by our robot. You can check your server response at any time using our Server response check tool. This information is updated daily and will be available for one day. Time according to UTC.
http://webmaster.yandex.com/site/index-history/httpcodes.xml?host=*
4) Yandex Robots.txt analysis
According to Yandex : When the page opens, the "robots.txt" field will contain the file downloaded from your website. To find out if our robot will visit the pages given in the "URL list" window, click "Check". By editing the rules you can create a robots.txt file that's suited to your website. Please remember that by simply doing this the file on your website will not change. You will need to manually upload the updated file to your website for the changes to take effect.
http://webmaster.yandex.com/site/robots.xml?host=*
5)Yandex Search queries "My regions"
According to Yandex : Select the regional search results statistics you would like to receive. Then in around a week's time statistical information about displays and clicks for these queries will appear in the "Popular queries" section. You can choose up to a maximum of 25 regions.
http://webmaster.yandex.com/site/requests/regions.xml?host=*
This is one fabulous option to analyze search queries...
6) What is TIC ?
According to Yandex :
A Citation Index (CI) is a scientific means of quantifying the “importance” of a scholar's research or work. The number of links to a piece of work from other sources determines the index value of that work. However, to determine the importance of a piece of research as accurately as possible, the quality of these links should be considered along with the quantity. Academic publications, newspapers and entertainment magazines may all link to a particular piece of research. The relative weight of links on these sources varies. Our Thematic Citation Index (TIC) determines the “credibility” of internet resources based on a qualitative assessment of links to other sites. The greater the quality the more “weight” the link is said to have. This indicator is calculated by a specially developed algorithm. The similarity in content between the source and the site to which it links, plays an important part in this equation. The number of links to a specific site also influences the TIC value, but the TIC is not ultimately defined by the quantity of links, but the total of their weights. As a means of determining the credibility of various internet resources, we employ this method to calculate how accurately sites are categorized in Yandex.Catalog. The TIC is not purely a quantitative indicator, so we use a number of rounded figures, which help us evaluate the “importance” (“credibility”) of resources in each area (category). The concept behind the Thematic Citation Index is quite simple. As a general rule, people who create websites pay close attention to the content both of their own website and the sites to which they link (as they are effectively recommending this content to their visitors). Our TIC takes into account links to other sites and assigns each link a "weight" (a value) depending on the credibility of the linking site.
Thursday, November 20, 2014
Google & Bing SEO
Google AdWords Keyword Planner
Google Analytics
Google PageSpeed Tools
Google Plus
Google Tag Manager
Google Trends
Google Webmaster Tools
Google Webmaster Tools Submit Sitemap documentation
Google Webmaster Tools Submit URL
BING
Bing Webmaster Toolbox
Bing Webmater Toolbox Submit Sitemap documentation
Bing Webmaster Toolbox Submit URL
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Black Hat SEO
Black Hat SEO
Discodog
Blackhat Seo http://www.blackhat-seo.com
Blackhat Team http://www.blackhatteam.com
Blackhat World http://www.blackhatworld.com
Blindapeseo http://www.blindapeseo.com
Contempt http://www.contempt.me
DFHU http://www.dfhu.org/blog/
Seoblackhat
Seoblackout http://www.seoblackout.com
Syndk8 https://www.syndk8.com
Theblackmelvyn http://www.theblackmelvyn.com
Submit Url to MajorGo
To submit an URL to MajorGo
http://majorgo.com/cgi-bin/links/add.cgi?ID=1Note from Add-url.fr :
This website has been discontinued.
Majorgo
MajorGo is a New Secure Search Engine Directory - Just Click and Go!
http://www.majorgo.com
Note from Add-url.fr :
This website has been discontinued.
http://www.majorgo.com
Note from Add-url.fr :
This website has been discontinued.
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
Submit Url to W3 Directory
To submit an URL to W3 Directory
http://www.w3-directory.com/Add-a-web-site.phpTuesday, June 17, 2014
Submit Url to Archive-com
To submit an URL to Archive-com
http://archive-com.com/form_submit_your_site_to_archiveMonday, June 2, 2014
Submit Url to Websquash
To submit an URL to Websquash
http://www.websquash.com/cgi-bin/search/search.pl?Mode=AnonAddFriday, May 30, 2014
Google lance le "droit à l'oubli" pour les européens.
Google a lancé, jeudi 29 mai 2014, un formulaire pour permettre aux citoyens européens d'exercer leur "droit à l'oubli".
Lien : https://support.google.com/legal/contact/lr_eudpa?product=websearch
Sunday, May 11, 2014
Lycos
Lycos, Inc. is a search engine and web portal established in 1994. Lycos also encompasses a network of email, webhosting, social networking, and entertainment websites.
History
Lycos is a university spin-off that began as a research project by Michael Loren Mauldin of Carnegie Mellon University's main Pittsburgh campus in 1994. Lycos Inc. was formed with approximately US $2 million ($3.2 million today) in venture capital funding from CMGI. Bob Davis became the CEO and first employee of the new company in 1995, and concentrated on building the company into an advertising-supported web portal. Lycos enjoyed several years of growth during the 1990s and became the most visited online destination in the world in 1999, with a global presence in more than 40 countries. In 1996, the company completed the fastest IPO from inception to offering in NASDAQ history. In 1997, it became one of the first profitable internet businesses in the world. In 1998, Lycos paid $58 million ($83.9 million today) for Tripod in an attempt to "break into the portal market." Over the course of the next few years, Lycos acquired nearly two dozen internet brands including Gamesville, WhoWhere, Wired Digital (eventually sold to Wired), Quote.com, Angelfire, Matchmaker.com and Raging Bull.
Lycos Europe was a joint venture between Lycos and the Bertelsmann transnational media corporation, but it has always been a distinct corporate entity. Although Lycos Europe remains the largest of Lycos's overseas ventures, several other companies also entered into joint venture agreements including Lycos Canada, Lycos Korea and Lycos Asia. Near the peak of the internet bubble on May 16, 2000, Lycos announced its intent to be acquired by Terra Networks, the internet arm of the Spanish telecommunications giant Telefónica, for $12.5 billion ($17.7 billion today). The acquisition price represented a return of nearly 3000 times the company's initial venture capital investment and about 20 times its initial public offering valuation. The transaction closed in October 2000 and the merged company was renamed Terra Lycos, although the Lycos brand continued to be used in the United States. Overseas, the company continued to be known as Terra Networks. On August 2, 2004, Terra announced that it was selling Lycos to Seoul, South Korea-based Daum Communications Corporation for $95.4 million in cash ($119.12 million today), less than 2% of Terra's initial multi-billion dollar investment. In October 2004, the transaction closed and the company name was changed back to Lycos Inc. The remaining half of the business owned by Terra was subsequently reacquired by Telefónica. Under new ownership, Lycos began to refocus its strategy. In 2005, the company moved away from a search-centric portal and toward a community destination for broadband entertainment content. With a new management team in place, Lycos also began divesting properties that were not core to its new strategy. In July 2006, Wired News, which had been part of Lycos since the purchase of Wired Digital in 1998, was sold to Condé Nast Publications and re-merged with Wired Magazine. The Lycos Finance division, best known for Quote.com and Raging Bull.com, was sold to FT Interactive Data Corporation in February 2006, while its online dating site, Matchmaker.com, was sold to Date.com. In 2006, Lycos regained ownership of the Lycos trademark from Carnegie Mellon University. During 2006, Lycos introduced several media services, including Lycos Phone which combined video chat, real-time video on demand, and an MP3 player. In August of the same year, a new version of Lycos Mail was released, which allowed sending and receiving large files, including unlimited file attachment sizes. In November 2006, Lycos began to roll out applications centered around social media, including the first "watch and chat" video application with the launch of its Lycos Cinema platform. In February 2007, Lycos MIX was launched, allowing users to pull video clips from YouTube, Google Video, Yahoo! Video and MySpace Video. Lycos MIX also allowed users to create playlists where other users could add video comments and chat in real-time. As part of a corporate restructuring to focus on mobile, social networks and location-based services, Daum sold Lycos for $36 million in August 2010 to Ybrant Digital, an internet marketing company based in Hyderabad, India. In May 2012 Lycos announced the appointment of former employee Rob Balazy as CEO.
History
Lycos is a university spin-off that began as a research project by Michael Loren Mauldin of Carnegie Mellon University's main Pittsburgh campus in 1994. Lycos Inc. was formed with approximately US $2 million ($3.2 million today) in venture capital funding from CMGI. Bob Davis became the CEO and first employee of the new company in 1995, and concentrated on building the company into an advertising-supported web portal. Lycos enjoyed several years of growth during the 1990s and became the most visited online destination in the world in 1999, with a global presence in more than 40 countries. In 1996, the company completed the fastest IPO from inception to offering in NASDAQ history. In 1997, it became one of the first profitable internet businesses in the world. In 1998, Lycos paid $58 million ($83.9 million today) for Tripod in an attempt to "break into the portal market." Over the course of the next few years, Lycos acquired nearly two dozen internet brands including Gamesville, WhoWhere, Wired Digital (eventually sold to Wired), Quote.com, Angelfire, Matchmaker.com and Raging Bull.
Lycos Europe was a joint venture between Lycos and the Bertelsmann transnational media corporation, but it has always been a distinct corporate entity. Although Lycos Europe remains the largest of Lycos's overseas ventures, several other companies also entered into joint venture agreements including Lycos Canada, Lycos Korea and Lycos Asia. Near the peak of the internet bubble on May 16, 2000, Lycos announced its intent to be acquired by Terra Networks, the internet arm of the Spanish telecommunications giant Telefónica, for $12.5 billion ($17.7 billion today). The acquisition price represented a return of nearly 3000 times the company's initial venture capital investment and about 20 times its initial public offering valuation. The transaction closed in October 2000 and the merged company was renamed Terra Lycos, although the Lycos brand continued to be used in the United States. Overseas, the company continued to be known as Terra Networks. On August 2, 2004, Terra announced that it was selling Lycos to Seoul, South Korea-based Daum Communications Corporation for $95.4 million in cash ($119.12 million today), less than 2% of Terra's initial multi-billion dollar investment. In October 2004, the transaction closed and the company name was changed back to Lycos Inc. The remaining half of the business owned by Terra was subsequently reacquired by Telefónica. Under new ownership, Lycos began to refocus its strategy. In 2005, the company moved away from a search-centric portal and toward a community destination for broadband entertainment content. With a new management team in place, Lycos also began divesting properties that were not core to its new strategy. In July 2006, Wired News, which had been part of Lycos since the purchase of Wired Digital in 1998, was sold to Condé Nast Publications and re-merged with Wired Magazine. The Lycos Finance division, best known for Quote.com and Raging Bull.com, was sold to FT Interactive Data Corporation in February 2006, while its online dating site, Matchmaker.com, was sold to Date.com. In 2006, Lycos regained ownership of the Lycos trademark from Carnegie Mellon University. During 2006, Lycos introduced several media services, including Lycos Phone which combined video chat, real-time video on demand, and an MP3 player. In August of the same year, a new version of Lycos Mail was released, which allowed sending and receiving large files, including unlimited file attachment sizes. In November 2006, Lycos began to roll out applications centered around social media, including the first "watch and chat" video application with the launch of its Lycos Cinema platform. In February 2007, Lycos MIX was launched, allowing users to pull video clips from YouTube, Google Video, Yahoo! Video and MySpace Video. Lycos MIX also allowed users to create playlists where other users could add video comments and chat in real-time. As part of a corporate restructuring to focus on mobile, social networks and location-based services, Daum sold Lycos for $36 million in August 2010 to Ybrant Digital, an internet marketing company based in Hyderabad, India. In May 2012 Lycos announced the appointment of former employee Rob Balazy as CEO.
HotBot
HotBot is a web search engine currently owned by Lycos. It was launched in May 1996 by Wired magazine. In the 1990s, it was one of the most popular search engines on the World Wide Web.
History
HotBot became a popular tool with search results served by the Inktomi database and directory results provided originally by LookSmart and then DMOZ since mid-1999. Hotbot also used search data from Direct Hit for a period, which was a tool that used click-through data to manipulate results. It was launched using a "new links" strategy of marketing, claiming to update its search database more often than its competitors. It also offered free webpage hosting, but only for a short time, and it was taken down without any notice to its users. It was one of the first search engines to offer the ability to search within search results.
Acquisition and recession
Lycos acquired HotBot in 1998 and for a number of years HotBot languished with limited development and falling market share. At the end of 2002 HotBot was relaunched as a multiple option search tool, giving users the option to search either the FAST, Google, Inktomi or Teoma databases.
90s style website
Up to 2011, the HotBot website was merely a front end for three third-party search engines (Yahoo.com, MSN, and lyGo.com). The site still had an outdated classic design, and to search with HotBot, one had to click on which search engine of these three to use.
A new beginning
In July 2011, HotBot was relaunched with a new robot-like mascot, a new logo, and a modern site design. In the beta, HotBot became a portal, returning not just web search results, but also searches from various Lycos websites, such as News, Shopping and Weather Zombie. The portal interface lasted for roughly 6 months, and these features were instead reincorporated into the 2012 Lycos website redesign, returning HotBot to a simplified search interface.
Toolbar
In early 2004 Lycos launched a beta release of a free toolbar search product, Lycos HotBot DeskTop, which the company said was "the first product to integrate traditional desktop search with Web search within the browser." The HotBot DeskTop could search the Internet using Inktomi, e-mail folders for Microsoft Outlook or Outlook Express, and user documents stored on a hard drive. It also incorporated a blocker for pop-up ads and an RSS News Reader syndication. Indexes created to track e-mail and user files remained stored locally to protect user privacy. Text-based ads were displayed when viewing results for several types of Internet searches. Lycos licensed dtSearch technology to power the local search options.
History
HotBot became a popular tool with search results served by the Inktomi database and directory results provided originally by LookSmart and then DMOZ since mid-1999. Hotbot also used search data from Direct Hit for a period, which was a tool that used click-through data to manipulate results. It was launched using a "new links" strategy of marketing, claiming to update its search database more often than its competitors. It also offered free webpage hosting, but only for a short time, and it was taken down without any notice to its users. It was one of the first search engines to offer the ability to search within search results.
Acquisition and recession
Lycos acquired HotBot in 1998 and for a number of years HotBot languished with limited development and falling market share. At the end of 2002 HotBot was relaunched as a multiple option search tool, giving users the option to search either the FAST, Google, Inktomi or Teoma databases.
90s style website
Up to 2011, the HotBot website was merely a front end for three third-party search engines (Yahoo.com, MSN, and lyGo.com). The site still had an outdated classic design, and to search with HotBot, one had to click on which search engine of these three to use.
A new beginning
In July 2011, HotBot was relaunched with a new robot-like mascot, a new logo, and a modern site design. In the beta, HotBot became a portal, returning not just web search results, but also searches from various Lycos websites, such as News, Shopping and Weather Zombie. The portal interface lasted for roughly 6 months, and these features were instead reincorporated into the 2012 Lycos website redesign, returning HotBot to a simplified search interface.
Toolbar
In early 2004 Lycos launched a beta release of a free toolbar search product, Lycos HotBot DeskTop, which the company said was "the first product to integrate traditional desktop search with Web search within the browser." The HotBot DeskTop could search the Internet using Inktomi, e-mail folders for Microsoft Outlook or Outlook Express, and user documents stored on a hard drive. It also incorporated a blocker for pop-up ads and an RSS News Reader syndication. Indexes created to track e-mail and user files remained stored locally to protect user privacy. Text-based ads were displayed when viewing results for several types of Internet searches. Lycos licensed dtSearch technology to power the local search options.