![]() This is a must read for any well rounded digital marker. His descriptive insights and examples, helps show where search is going in the future. Paul Truscottĭixon Jones is a leader in the digital marketing space for SEO. For newbies to the subject it’s a great introduction and for more seasoned hands, it’s a great refresher and a fantastic gateway to further works on the subject. For the sake of transparency, I will confess I am a user of Dixon Jones software, Inlinks, which I wouldn’t live without now! So I had a good idea of what this book would contain and I wasn’t disappointed. ![]() This has been written so non-techies like me can get their head around the subject and formulate ideas for ranking content plus follow Dixon’s pathways via the links in the Kindle edition to other works that can expand one’s knowledge. Read the whole book in one bite as I couldn’t stop myself! This is a great resource for anyone wanting an introduction to the semantic web, how Google has changed and more importantly how you can take advantage. It’s only 70 pages of A4, but the reviews have been very complimentary so far. Those writings have now made it into a short book. It helped me get my head around Inlinks when that opportunity was offered to me (I am a founder, investor and the current CEO). I started writing it all down, mostly so I could understand it. I went back over some of the original research and theories and started to develop a new roadmap for looking at SEO through the lens of ideas, rather than simply text and links. When I stepped back from my Day-to-day role at Majestic I tried to retire (for about two minutes) before starting to research what I had missed while being a SAAS marketing director. This app is a great option for personal libraries, work, and students.As SEOs, we really had no insights and for many years I think the SEO industry had a lack of tools – both mental and online – to a: understand what was happening and b: come up with new strategies for optimizing online content in this new environment. With the extensive list of online databases Bookpedia can reference when adding new books, you are also less likely to have to manually enter information. Set up is painless, and if your data is already in another application like Delicious Library, there wonit be any data re-entry, either. Managing your book collection with Bookpedia is easy to do. If friendly isnit your style, you can edit the reminder to say whatever you want. If someone fails to return a book on time, the app can email a friendly reminder for you. If you lend books out, Bookpedia can track who has what, and when everything is due. Statistics for authors, however, wasnit always accurate because minor variations in an authoris name caused each version to appear as its own statistic. I found that I have a wide range of authors in my book collection, and that the majority of my books had cover prices between US$20 and $30. Just like DVDpedia, Bookpedia can also show statistics about your library. You can export book info for bibliographies. worked perfectly, and the edition was even properly tagged as a reissue. Scanning Bagombo Snuffbox by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. That was most likely because my copy has new cover art, and not a problem with Bookpedia - Mass market book covers can change quickly. Both were added accurately to the database, although the book cover art for Animal Farm was wrong. I tested Bookpediais ability to accurately autofill an entry for me by scanning mass market printings of George Orwellis Animal Farm, and William Goldingis Lord of the Flies. If you have additional information you want to add, there are custom fields you can use as you like. The app has a long list of Web sites it can check for information including publisher and release date, author, cover art, synopsis, value, and more. You can enter that data yourself, or let Bookpedia fill it in for you when you first add the book to your library. Selecting a book displays its information. Both are useful - I found that I used the list view when reviewing my full library, and cover view when looking at smaller groups of books. ![]() Much like iTunes, you can view your book library in a list view, or graphically by book cover. The interface is similar to iTunes, so it feels familiar even before you get started.
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