I wrote back in April about how the sale of off-topic links to advertisers looking for search ranking boosts had become well seated within university newspapers, with the Stanford Daily paper as a classic example.
The Stanford InfoLab has just posted a new 22 page technical report titled, "Link Spam Alliances. New Technical Report from Stanford Discusses Link Spam May. The Search Engine Update is only available to paid members of the Search Engine Watch web...
Stanford University's Student Paper BrilliantShopper.com to Launch Soon. Last year, I did a breakdown for Search Engine Watch members of what all those parameters mean that are embedded within a Yahoo redirection string.
The Stanford Daily Selling Links thread at our Search Engine Watch Forums (and see also this from Feb) looks at the ironic situation of the student newspaper at Stanford University -- the birthplace of Google, Yahoo and owner of the PageRank...
Question is, which way will Stanford University go? Here's a recap of Search Engine Watch articles with exclusive coverage provided only to Search Engine Watch members: Sign-up for SearchDay, the free daily newsletter from Search Engine Watch via...
Turns out, Stanford University owns the patent on PageRank, a part of the Google ranking system. The Search Engine Update is only available to paid members of the Search Engine Watch web site. It is available only to Search Engine Watch members.
I mentioned Kaltix briefly in a previous newsletter, a search start-up out of Stanford University (which gave birth to Yahoo and Google). It is available only to Search Engine Watch members. The Search Engine Update is only available to paid...
Personalized Web Search Company Formed by Members of Stanford's PageRank Project ResourceShelf, July 12, 2003 http://www.resourceshelf.com/archives/2003_07_01_resourceshelf_archive.html/#105792742403772187
Two Stanford University students will present a paper at the 12th Annual WWW Conference explaining ways to speed up the calculation of PageRank -- NOT the ranking algorithm behind the Google search engine but rather one component of that algorithm.
These two papers from Stanford offer some heavy-duty insights into Google's operation. Search Engine Watch members edition: http://searchenginewatch.com/subscribers/articles/03/04-bigbro.html The twice-monthly "Search Engine Update" newsletter...
These two papers from Stanford offer some heavy-duty insights into Google's operation. It is available only to Search Engine Watch members. Search Engine Watch members should click through to the special members-edition.
