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August 17, 2011 at 8:54 pm #818082
cashforaccountMemberIt’s gay, I don’t like it.
August 17, 2011 at 10:33 pm #818083Anonymous
InactiveAugust 18, 2011 at 2:51 am #818085Anonymous
InactiveI think its a good thing. Scrolling is natural, automatic. Vertical that is, horizontal scrolling is a pain.
August 18, 2011 at 3:12 am #818086Anonymous
Inactive@slotplayer 230981 wrote:
I think its a good thing. Scrolling is natural, automatic. Vertical that is, horizontal scrolling is a pain.
Yep, my point exactly. This is a good thing for affiliates as typically if you are not on page 1 of the SERPs, you will earn barely anything. The idea behind these infinite scroll results is to drive users into deeper results which theoretically should earn us more as affiliates.
August 18, 2011 at 3:13 am #818087Anonymous
InactiveThey have been using this on google images for a while, I like it.. I keep scrolling till I find the image I am after, no need for next next next.
The continuous scroll listing I think isn’t going to change much for the guys ontop, but it is going to get more clicks for the guys belong, who might have eye catching title tags?
August 18, 2011 at 9:18 am #818092
cashforaccountMemberWhen I called it gay I was referring to the indentations. The old ones were way better. The new ones take up too much space which means #1 gets a ton more click throughs, everyone else loses out.
August 18, 2011 at 10:10 am #818095
voodoomanMember@Rak 230983 wrote:
The continuous scroll listing I think isn’t going to change much for the guys ontop, but it is going to get more clicks for the guys belong, who might have eye catching title tags?
It could well result in fewer clicks for the sites at the top.
If there is a specific number of average clicks per surfer, per search, and these clicks are now going to be spread across a broader base, then the sites at the top will feel a slight negative effect.
August 19, 2011 at 12:56 am #818105Anonymous
Inactive@ixian 230992 wrote:
It could well result in fewer clicks for the sites at the top.
If there is a specific number of average clicks per surfer, per search, and these clicks are now going to be spread across a broader base, then the sites at the top will feel a slight negative effect.
Agreed, however, most affiliates (i.e. the ones who usually rank lower than the top 3) should see an increase in traffic.
Separately, to bingodude’s comment, I also agree that the new sitelinks are a bit too much and can be damaging to the user’s experience.
It will be interesting to see what the overall impact is.
August 21, 2011 at 11:47 pm #818135
mattheratMemberI’ve recently been back looking at SEO and found that some of the most successful portals have clear and concise call to actions in their titles. This CTA with urgency could make your listing stand out among the others.
Here’s an example on searching for the term “live blackjack” in the google.co.uk data center:
The guys over at CastleCasino.com have done a fantastic job of standing out above other listings. See for yourself. I hope they don’t mind me using them as an example. (They offer a great program, so I can’t see why not)
So, while most listing are stuffing keywords in titles I say a strategy that might work is trying to integrate your keywords with a strong call to action.
Just MO
August 26, 2011 at 4:21 am #818255
abbykungMemberInfinite scrolling is a really interesting concept. I’m not sure if I like it or not. Its good for affiliates who aren’t ranking too well, but what happens if you finally crack the top 3? You will get less traffic? Doesn’t seem very fair.
It also seems a bit unorganised too. I like the idea of pages and everything being organized, that’s how search engines have always worked. Its also nice to know who is on page 1, and what the top 10 most relevant results are for each search term.
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