David Segal of The New York Times wrote, "A Bully Finds a Pulpit on the Web. Segal told the story of DecorMyEyes, which used bad publicity to build links. Segal wrote another article, "The Dirty Little Secrets of Search.
During the introduction of The New York Times article, author David Segal provides a slew of examples of specific terms that were searched for on Google with his thoughts on who should be in the top spot:
The change was prompted by an article entitled, "A Bully Finds a Pulpit on the Web," by David Segal in The New York Times. Several people contacted me yesterday to ask if I'd read David Segal's article in The New York Times.
The change was prompted by an article entitled, "A Bully Finds a Pulpit on the Web," by David Segal in The New York Times. And Segal of The Times deserves a tip of the hat, too. And Singhal's public statement that "being bad is, and hopefully will...
Several people contacted me yesterday to ask if I'd read David Segal's article in The New York Times. So, why did Segal's article prompt anyone to contact me? Oh, and then the Google spokesman recommended that Segal talk to Danny Sullivan, editor...
