Online Marketing Blog (Free subscription) | 09/05/2008
... and insights of high value to internet marketers and business leaders. SEOCO Blog - UK based David Eaves posts his insights all a range of search engine optimisation (it’s a UK blog, no “z:) from link building to social media and content SEO. There are also useful directories for SEOs and web designers in England. Rob Garner - Big agency search marketer Rob Garner from iCrossing blogs...
Remarkk! (Free subscription) | 09/03/2008
I highly recommend reading my good friend David Eaves‘ article Progressivism’s End co-written with his frequent collaborator, Taylor Owen. The analysis is very strong and it is the most effectively written articulation of what I believe to be the emerging realignment of policy and politics as influenced by web technology, the creative class and [...]
Remarkk! (Free subscription) | 08/19/2008
... software to apply to peer production in other domains. I should also mention that good friend David Eaves has been very influential in this emerging conversation about Mozilla as a leading part of a social movement and how community management is the core competency of open source . With friends and collaborators like these, I consider myself to be truly blessed. ShareThis
P2P Foundation (Free subscription) | 08/17/2008
Mark Surman and David Eaves and a number of mostly Canadian friends started a great initiative to think through trends associated with openness and to map “all things open”, which is called Open Everything. They are organizing a three day retreat in September to continue mapping and exploring this. Heather Ford of iCommons has built [...]
SEOCO Blog (Free subscription) | 08/04/2008
... tag from my text links page and a client telephone number. Posted in Search Engine News By David Eaves a UK search engine optimisation specialist.
SEOCO Blog (Free subscription) | 08/02/2008
... a bad neighborhood that should not be linked to? Posted in Search Engine News By David Eaves a UK search engine optimisation specialist.
SEOCO Blog (Free subscription) | 08/01/2008
... link to the article on the mainstream media linking out . Posted in Link Building News By David Eaves a UK search engine optimisation specialist.
E-consultancy News Blog (Free subscription) | 07/22/2008
David Eaves has taken a look at the linking policies of major US and UK news websites, and found a correlation between the number of outbound links and incoming links. This, he says, indicates that rather than taking away valuable page views, being generous with outbound links can actually benefit publishers by increasing the number of incoming links.
SEOCO Blog (Free subscription) | 07/19/2008
... Why is he listed in the search engine optimisation consultants category? Posted in SEO News By David Eaves , a UK search engine optimisation specialist. If you enjoyed this post why not subscribe to the RSS feed .
WinExtra (Free subscription) | 07/17/2008
... because they have ethics that one doesn’t see in the blogging world. The first post comes from David Eaves on his blog called The SEO Company where he does a really good examination of the big players in our mainstream media and just how they treat blogging; or other online sources, with outlinks back to the originating sources from their main stories and from their onsite blogs ....
Planet Intertwingly (Free subscription) | 07/15/2008
This is my report on activities related to the Mozilla Foundation for the week ending June 27, 2008. My apologies for the delay in posting this. Projects for the week Here’s a summary of what Foundation-related activities went on that week; for more information about others’ activities please see the status reports published by David Boswell, Gerv [...]
P2P Foundation (Free subscription) | 07/13/2008
Interesting contribution by David Eaves: He starts his argument by stressing that the Open Web is not just a desirable physical infrastructure but a social value: “The open web is a social value. It’s not a fact, it’s not necessity, and it’s not a requirement. It’s a value - one that a growing community of people believe [...]
