Traditionally, public relations is about crafting strategic messages that communicate exactly what the organization wants people to hear. Today, more and more businesses are creating their own content in the form of blogs, articles, “Tweets,” and white papers.
This user-generated content, like traditional PR, improves communications, generates publicity, builds awareness, and increases rankings in search engines.
I wrote a blog post about Google Chrome and how I like rapid response time and how I see speed as the ultimate differentiator online.
Here is an update on my thoughts:
It is almost two years later and it is still true that speed dominates. I think Windows lost its way with bloatware and carp ware, unwanted software that is loaded on new consumer PCs and with the poor compatibility and experience of users with Internet Explorer.
Submit your site to Google's search engine via Google Webmaster Tools
Find instructions at Using Webmaster Tools
Bing (was MSN Search) is Microsoft's new search engine service. Their WebCrawler, MSNbot, will index your site.
bing.com
Are Web apps and services heading to extinction? Mobile applications can embed common web functionality and interfaces--or--within commonly used apps, such as e-mail?
Specifically, web-based apps like Twitter have new competition in apps, which integrate micro-blogging directly into your e-mail.
Another example would be the many web-based calendar and event services. These independent web apps have their own interfaces.
I just posted this comment on Scobleizer's blog, regarding the post named
"Why Google Chrome OS has already won"
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