Where does time go? Can’t believe it’s already mid February. Must be the constant excitement in the Internetrix office these days! Lots has been going on as usual!
As many of you know, Geoff’s was overseas for three weeks. We’re happy to inform you he’s back and will fill you in on his Silicon Valley adventure in “Omnidrive Goes Global".
We’re also excited to launch a new website for the Australian Lock Company, allowing the organisation to publish its massive product catalogue online.
With all of us learning more about Silicon Valley lingo, this month we’ve decided to get you up to speed with the whole “Web 2.0” phenomenon that’s taking place right before our very eyes. The mainstream media is still catching on to the idea, but on the ground the buzz is like something not seen since the late 1990s. This time however, everyone is a lot wiser with changes as more people are used to the internet. The second coming of internet business is sure causing a lot of excitement!
We’ve also got a story about AOL and Yahoo announcing plans to implement an email equivalent of a postage stamp, where senders have to pay to send emails. As you can imagine, many on the internet aren’t happy about this plan – are AOL and Yahoo big enough to go it alone?
Enjoy the February issue!
It’s no secret that our Managing Director, Geoff McQueen has just returned from three weeks overseas.
Maybe it’s just me, but I feel like everywhere I turn on the internet these days people are talking about “Web 2.0”.
Internetrix is thrilled to officially launch the new Australian Lock Company website. Created to boost the company’s international status, the new website boasts 6,500 product profiles.
In a surprising move, search engine giant Google blacklisted the German BMW website www.bmw.de after the car manufacturer allegedly tried to artificially boost the site’s search rankings.
As usual, there’s a lot going on in the security world this month.
Paying for better rankings results on Google is sure fire way to increase web traffic to your site.
