Deep Content Organization
Published October 6, 2010 | 
By in large, the more practical and easy to get to a Webpage is, the easier it is for a search engine to be able to index the subject matter or content and establish what that content is most relevant to. That is, the less page blueprint and design gets in the way or causes issues with text that can be easily indexed, the easier it is for the specific text to achieve its best possible potential in search results.
Sizable content Websites should put into action tiered, multi-index structures to enhance both crawling and user routing or navigation. A common misunderstanding is that “deep content” located several directories or layers “deep” within a site’s order of structure has a very small chance of being located, indexed, and ultimately ranked by the search engines.
In actuality, the position of a page and its level of depth within a Website are unrelated to the search engines’ capacity to both locate the content and index it. Orderly, easy-to-use, constant HTML on-site navigation is certainly one of the most essential fundamentals mandatory for the most successful search engine optimization.
Understand that non-text navigational links JavaScript, drop-down boxes, and Flash impede the search engines ability to both crawl and index your Website. Also, user-visible static text navigation links are something every page should have.
A sizable content site also profits from cross-staging within the directory organization between sections and levels. Every page on a significant content site needs at least two internal links pointing to it in order to assist crawlers to find the page. It becomes an obvious fact that the more internal links that indeed point to any given page, the more simply it will be located, crawled, and indexed by search engines. Finally, the more effortlessly it will be found and visited by people navigating throughout the Web site.
Understand Relationships Between Top Search Engines
Published March 19, 2010 | In the fierce competition between the top search engines, a lot of different methods are used to help the search engines achieve their planned market share goals, and while some top search engines are fed by other search engines, others just simply absorb other search engines. 
For example, Yahoo! owns AllTheWeb, Overture, and AltaVista, while it also owns and uses Inktomi’s technology and database for its partnering engines. Ask owns and uses crawlers and results of the Teoma engine, and DMOZ is owned by Netscape, while Lycos owns HotBot and Tripod, and these possible combinations and correlations allow some of top search engines to effectively compete for a share of the market and other search engines to fight to continue their operations.
Every top search engine, no matter what kind it is, is designed to provide people the most relevant information they search for, and you should arm yourself with the most current and important information to build the knowledge-base you need to climb to the most relevant and highly-ranked places of top search engines.
The Most Enjoyed Top Search Engines
Published March 14, 2010 | 
The top search engines are designed and in a constant state of improvement to do their best to provide the most relevant information, and we find it’s really interesting to find out which of them are ranked at the most popular. Statistics from one of the investigations of 2006 shows the following usage of top search Engines in the US:
- Google—42.7%.
- Yahoo!—28%.
- MSN—13.2%.
- AOL—7.6%.
- Ask—5.9%.
Other search engines in 2006 together possess 2.6% of all searching requests. This rate of top search engines in the US doesn’t correlate to activities of other countries’ or the world’s searches at all, but it could have something in common with them.
The search engine landscape continues to change and evolve, especially with the arrival of new players like Microsoft’s Bing, as evidenced by the latest statistics for 2010.
| 2010 | Yahoo! | Bing | Ask | Total | |
| 2010 02 | 71.35% | 14.60% | 9.56% | 2.55% | 98.06% |
| 2010 01 | 71.61% | 14.76% | 9.13% | 2.66% | 98.16% |
What is the Structure of Crawler-based Top Search Engines?
Published March 11, 2010 | The structure of top search engines is similar and consists of three main components, with the first is known as a Crawler or Spider, and it surfs the Web looking for changes such as pages that were recently created and any updates of already indexed pages. Spiders crawl through links on the Web, both inside the individual site and between websites, and if there is no site with a links to yours, the search engine spider will not visit your site unless you suggest the site yourself, which the majority top search engines allow.
The second component of crawler-based search engines is known as an Index, which gets the information gathered by search engine spiders. 
Think of the Index of crawler-based top search engines as a huge container that selectively concentrates the copies of all the pages found by spiders or crawlers that are identified and treated as relevant and worthy of being posted by top search engines, but even if crawlers or spiders visit your page, it doesn’t mean it will be indexed right away, and it could take for several weeks or months while waiting for you to resort to a “paid submission.”
The third top search engine’s component is Software, which scans the Index and then presents the consecutive list of the most relevant pages gathered on your search query. It is important to understand that every top search engine has its own algorithm, and the tuning of all search engine crawlers and spiders differs. If you decide to ultimately rank high at a top search engine, do not forget that the value will be given not by a person, but by a non-discerning search engine robot, which will not take into consideration and value the sophistication of the site design.