Think BR: Facebook's Graph Search - a first impression
16 Jan 2013 | by Philip Dyte
Facebook Graph Search could change our understanding of what a social network is, writes Philip Dyte, paid social planner, iProspect.
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Labour Party leader Ed Miliband has criticised Google for going to extraordinary lengths to avoid paying tax.
Facebook Graph Search could change our understanding of what a social network is, writes Philip Dyte, paid social planner, iProspect.
Search, in its ever-adapting forms, will be here for a long time to come, writes Chris Philp, SEO account manager, iProspect.
Do advances in search mean we are missing out on valuable content, asks Will Scott, creative director, Forward.
Not all content is king. A lot of it is just content - bytes and bytes of it, writes Richard Whittle, head of content and media, iProspect.
The days of tech based SEO and automation are over, and the sooner the search industry recognises this the better, argues Dale Lovell, publishing director, Search News Media.
The future looks bright for Google+, particularly if social signals can be shown to have a strong relationship with natural search rankings, writes Kelvin Newman, director of strategy, SiteVisibility.
Does personalised online filtering spell the death of discovery, asks Bianca De Sousa, planner, Collective London.
With the London mayoral elections just over a week away, current mayor Boris Johnson makes his pitch to London's digital business community with start-up funding, a multimillion pound broadband pledge and a new proposal for promoting Tech City.
Twitter has criticised Google's move to make its search more personalised, claiming it will make Twitter accounts and tweets harder to find.