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September 15, 2010
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Could be funny if it reflected reality, but actually it's the other way around: with Instant, you'd find "Jonathan" by typing "Jon" - to get results for "Jon", you have to hit enter. Longer names now seem to have a statistical advantage.
For another example, typing "Bud" will not get me any beer, but plenty of car rental offerings from around the world.
The advice should read: get a longer name, one that is the most likely to be the completion result of a stem. I agree that this makes a lousy punchline. :)
Posted by: Steerio | September 16, 2010 at 06:35 PM
I've seen peaple learning that the hard way
Posted by: Anderson | September 24, 2010 at 06:55 PM
The advice should read: get a longer name, one that is the most likely to be the completion result of a stem. I agree that this makes a lousy punchline. :)
Posted by: search engine optimization | November 27, 2010 at 06:16 PM
This SEO comic highlights the immediacy of Google's search prediction feature. When typing a search phrase or term, Google suggests popular and related searches. This demonstrates the necessity of Boston SEOagencies and their ability to optimize clients' websites and online content to capture customers fleeting attention online.
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Google is the biggest heart-breaker)) Online Casino Bonus
Posted by: Kent Brockman | September 07, 2011 at 11:47 AM
I don't think there will be a advantage by getting a shorter phrase. It's more likely if that particular phrase is searched by many people. The most search phrase will be at the top of the Google search engine drop box.
Posted by: Paul | October 03, 2011 at 06:14 AM