Affiliate Marketing Plugins

This is from Matt Cutts: Gadgets, Google, and SEO:

We went ahead and did this post on the official Google webmaster blog to make it super official, but I wanted to echo the point here as well: Google does not use the keywords meta tag in our web search. To this day, you still see courts mistakenly believe that meta tags occupy a pivotal role in search rankings. We wanted to debunk that misconception, at least as it regards to Google. Google uses over two hundred signals in our web search rankings, but the keywords meta tag is not currently one of them, and I don’t believe it will be. In addition to the official blog post , we made a video as well: I hope this clarifies that the keywords meta tag is not something that you need to worry about, or at least not in Google.

Read the rest of the post here:
Google doesn’t use the keywords meta tag in web search

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Here is an interesting article from PHP-Princess.net:

Shared by Chris Dean This is fantastic Building sophisticated educational tools out of cheap parts, Johnny Lee demos his cool Wii Remote hacks, which turn the $40 video game controller into a digital whiteboard, a touchscreen and a head-mounted 3-D viewer. This video just made me flip with excitement! It’s just amazing the things you can do for little cost! The video features a researcher named Johnny Lee who shows us his amazing Wii Remote hacks. Just wow. I’d love to see these hacks implemented in classrooms! Source: TED: Talks Johnny Lee: Creating tech marvels out of a $40 Wii Remote

More here: Wii Remote Hacks

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Here is an interesting post from Search Engine Land: News About Search Engines & Search Marketing:

From this article, overall, it looks like click-fraud is slowly on the decrease, that’s got to be good for everyone in this game. I was very surprised however, to find out that aside from Russia (which was expected) the biggest 2 contributors to click fraud were the UK and France. I can’t speak for the French but I have to wonder what’s causing this in the UK..? Is it organised crime; or is it lax security measures of the UK’s internet users allowingt he establishment of bot networks; is it even simply down to the mess the UK’s ip allocation infrastruture is in; or is it soemthing else entirely? Who knows? It will be interesting to see if this drops off when the UK is moved to to using IP v6 (assuming the handout of addresses is managed correctly). Click Forensics has released their estimated 3rd quarter click fraud numbers that they track. The numbers remain pretty much the same, at least as it pertains to the overall estimated industry average click fraud rate. The rate is now 16.0%, down from last quarter’s 16.2%. The main change…

Continue here: Estimated Click Fraud Rate Remains At 16%, Says Click Forensics