Comments on: Search is Getting All Emotional Thanks to Twitter

By: Holly Powell

Holly Powell — Thu, 19 Mar 2009 04:02:19 +0000

Twitter is really a great site.. As i came across this article, i can’t help my self but to read this. and with twitter tools.. it makes it even more amazing. Thanks for sharing this post. Looking forward to reading other great posts.

By: Sherri

Sherri — Thu, 19 Mar 2009 01:06:15 +0000

I was so bummed when I signed up with Twitter for my hair salon – they suspended me for suspicious activity and I hadn’t even begun following anyone yet. Then, when I emailed them I get no response. My clients want my salon to post updates but kinda hard since Twitter thinks I’m a “bad guy.”

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By: paprikapink

paprikapink — Wed, 18 Mar 2009 16:08:01 +0000

When it’s really working all emotional-like, it won’t need a mention of the word “politics” or #politics to bring you to political tweets. It’ll find references to Claire McCaskill, Robert Gibbs, republican, etc. and boom there it is.

By: Patricia Skinner

Patricia Skinner — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 20:57:00 +0000

Yes, all great points Greg. We’re entering the Matrix, lol.

Thanks.

By: Greg Rollett

Greg Rollett — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 20:51:53 +0000

People are getting very accustomed to instant gratification with their searches. Twitter and its various search tools help people get that info. SEO’s and marketers will be closely watching this unfold.

Imagine someone looking for a great flower shop and sees 3 live people ordering from a local flower shop. Much more powerful than a 3 line Google result. Now imagine that company reaching out to you to ask if you had any questions or thanking you for that order. It’s getting crazy!

Great post.

By: Barry Welford

Barry Welford — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 20:16:33 +0000

We are all trying to get used to this very different process and must learn new ways of interacting with hordes of people, most of whom are not there at the very moment you interrogate the system. However the search and the # hashtag processes are powerful. We’ve just got to learn to use ‘em better. Once you have say five minds all grappling with a problem, I believe you have something very powerful. It’s a little like a non-structured forum.

By: Leadsmarketer

Leadsmarketer — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 16:47:05 +0000

How can SEO and a search engine marketing campaign improve Leadsmarketer website (www.leadsmarketer.com) position in the search engines? Our marketing and sales department invested a lot of resources in writing all the content for our web site but we just can’t seem to be ranking high enough in the engines, while our competition is on top. Do we have to re-write it all over again?

By: jan_geronimo

jan_geronimo — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 13:55:30 +0000

I had an interesting discussion with my online buddy who’s an avid facebook fan. She only uses twitter occasionally. Her beef against twitter is its randomness – where did all those tweets go, does it really drive traffic to your site, she trusts google more in delivering results.

I’m on the other side of the fence, praising twitter’s powerful search engine in a sense that what drives it are the recommendations of the best minds in many fields and not some strange contraptions that churn out primarily guesswork. Google’s much vaunted algorithm will soon be seriously challenged with this intricate hive of powerful users’ input. A better algorithm in my estimation.