After numerous requests, we’ve assembled our collective knowledge – as well as sprinkling in some from experts in the field – to compile a Search Engine Optimisation story for this month’s newsletter. A bit of a black art, SEO can have a significant affect on your website’s success.
Following from last month’s highly popular look at what the internet means to television viewing, we’ve gone into a bit of detail about the effects of the internet revolution on radio. Continue reading to find out more about the amazing things you can do online, as well as a detailed look at Podcasting.
World War II ended more than 60 years ago, right? Well, there is another war brewing that will affect much of the world, but hopefully this time the casualty count will be measured in share prices and bruised egos. Following on from the first browser war, where Microsoft triumphed over Netscape, there is a new war brewing, and in the early battles, the challenger is winning territory unimpeded. Will it continue? Find out more in our Browser Wars story.
Not to get left out with all the techie talk, this month’s staff profile is Mark Turnbull — one of our lovable Solutions Architects.
Hope you’ve had a great July – daylight hours are finally getting longer – although shorter for our northern hemisphere readers!
Compared to paying for Google Adwords or employing other methods to get your website indexed by search engines, search engine optimisation (SEO) seems more and more to be the best way to get ...
As you may or may not have already suspected, TV is not the only traditionally offline medium using the internet as a new form of content delivery. Radio too is being turned on its head.
Name : Mark Turnbull Position Title : Solutions Architect How long have you been with Internetrix? Three years.
Okay. I consider myself a pretty technology saavy person, I mean I do work for an IT company. And yes, I’ve had an iPod for ages but never really got into this “podcasting” business.
After Microsoft survived an anti-trust case related to browser competition, and Netscape pretty much died (due Microsoft's behaviour and because it was a poor product), many people considered the ...
