Podcasts about recently google

Today we are talking about The IXP Fellowship Initiative, Workplace Developer Training, and making Drupal better for the little guy with guests Carlos Ospina & Mike Anello. We'll also cover Cloudflare Turnstile as our module of the week. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/489 Topics What is the IXP initiative Why does the community think this is important What is the current status What changed in the last 10 years How do we encourage businesses to do this How can people get involved Resources Turnstile Intro blog post from Cloudflare Irvine reCAPTCHA Study Deep dive on Google Scholar Alternatives https://www.drupal.org/project/hcaptcha - privacy-focused alternative, still image-based https://www.drupal.org/project/altcha - open, self-hosted option. Seems more basic. Posts referencing Irvine study https://boingboing.net/2025/02/07/recaptcha-819-million-hours-of-wasted-human-time-and-billions-of-dollars-google-profit.html https://www.theregister.com/2024/07/24/googles_recaptchav2_labor/ https://www.pcgamer.com/gaming-industry/a-2023-study-concluded-captchas-are-a-tracking-cookie-farm-for-profit-masquerading-as-a-security-service-that-made-us-spend-819-billion-hours-clicking-on-traffic-lights-to-generate-nearly-usd1-trillion-for-google/ Widgets IXP Fellowship Drupal Couple Talking Drupal 488 - Drupal Open University Get Involved in IXP #ixp-fellowship on the Drupal Slack Workspace Guests Carlos Ospina - adrupalcouple.us camoa Mike Anello - drupaleasy.com ultimike Hosts Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi Avi Schwab - froboy.org froboy MOTW Correspondent Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu Brief description: Have you ever wanted to use Cloudflare's Turnstile web service to secure Drupal web forms, as an alternative to more intrusive CAPTCHA widgets that force users to select squares that contain traffic lights, cars, or bicycles? There's a module for that. Module name/project name: Cloudflare Turnstile Brief history How old: created in Sep 2022 by Adam Weiss (greatmatter) Versions available: 1.1.13 which works with Drupal 9.4, 10, and 11 Maintainership Actively maintained Security coverage Number of open issues: 6 open issues, 3 of which are bugs, with 2 of them postponed Usage stats: 3,981 sites Module features and usage Anyone who maintains a Drupal site is well acquainted with the need to mitigate form spam submissions. Best practices around which tool to use are an ever-changing conversation. Recently Google announced that reCAPTCHA implementations will need to be associated with a Google Cloud account, and will need to enable payment for anything that exceeds the free allowance of 10,000 assessments per month reCAPTCHA v2 widgets are notorious for the challenges they can present to actual users, particularly image challenges. In addition, a 2023 UC Irvine study concluded that “the true purpose of reCAPTCHAv2 is as a tracking cookie farm for profit masquerading as a security service”, so it's definitely worth considering other solutions Cloudflare developed turnstile as a CAPTCHA alternative, designed to provide security while minimizing the friction for actual users. More importantly, Turnstile never harvests data for ad retargeting. A free Turnstile account can create up to 10 widgets, with unlimited usage. The turnstile module plugs into the existing Drupal CAPTCHA ecosystem, so it can be an easy swap out for anywhere you're currently using CAPTCHA widgets.

Kristine Schachinger and Jim Hedger run through the week's search-related news items but focus on trying to explain, debunk, and find use cases for the new SEO fad of content-culling. Recently Google reps weighed in on CNET's decision to remove a large bulk of content from the earliest days of the Internet. This prompted a good debate in the SEO community and a good conversation between hosts Kristine Schachinger and Jim Hedger on the value of culling content and the limited number of scenarios in which it might be a useful tactic. The question of what to do with ancient content is a question of what the Web is supposed to be to different users. For some, the Web is the world's largest archive of everything while to others the Web is an active place of commerce and communication and for some, it's just a place to screw around and have lolz. Speaking of, we also talk about the Zuck vs. Musk fight, how to block some AIs using robots.txt, the difference between crawl and render, and a whole lot more...Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/webcology/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Recently Google had rolled out their new update in which content written with AI tools or spinning tools has been removed from the search results. Also people who were using AI generated content for their blogs or website will be get to see some traffic drop. But at the same time if you are written content on your own then also you will get to see some drop in the traffic. One of my blog that's getting 3k-4k organic visitors from google had suddenly dropped. Why because google is testing whether it's AI generated content or self written content but if you can see it's slowly getting back to the normal pace. Conclusion: So, if you are using AI generated content and getting results then it will be only for short term and if you are building a brand then you shouldn't do that because once your website is considered spammy then you will have hard time to rank on google. #googleupdates #blogging #seo #seotipsandtricks #seotips #searchengineoptimization #searchengineranking #seoenthusiast #google --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

What Google's latest update really means  Recently Google announced its Helpful Content update. And as per usual, the interwebs got their knickers in a twist. SEO agencies sending emails to copywriters telling them to stop using keywords. Business brands frantically worrying that they were going to get a penalty after stuffing their sites with useless space-filling guff in their blogs.But I tend not to freak out about these things.I like to wait and see. And today we'll be chatting through what Google really wants to see when it talks about Helpful Content.The dos.The do nots.And the do not panics. Tune in to learn:  Google Helpful Content update:  What the purpose of the update is What has changed What hasn't changed 3 things you SHOULDN'T be doing How sites are being impacted by the update What mistakes SEO agencies are making with content James's top content creation tips Useful resources:  Google's guidelines Embryo's word count study   Frase SourceBottle   Head to episode notes   Freebies: Free webinar: Increase your website traffic (and sales) The Ultimate SEO Checklist Free SEO Nibbles Course   Sign up for the Recipe for SEO Success Course

As a business owner that uses search engine optimization (SEO) as a strategy, we absolutely love keeping up with Google. On average, Google provides updates every few months and it is usually when they receive wind of a new trick uprooting the goal of providing unique and authentic content. Well guess what, in both May and August of 2022, Google has updated their algorithm again. When Google decides to do small updates to their algorithm, business owners start to feel the effects immediately. The updates this year is tackling the use of Artificial Intelligence (“AI”) generated content. Recently Google stated that AI is against their terms of services. That is because they want unique content that can provide value and contribute to the conversation. In this episode, I break down the updates from both May and August, how it can impact your business and suggested next steps on how to use this update to your benefit. If you are a part of the Girl Get Visible family, I do have some good news for you. If you have My SEO Workbook and have been following my tips on using SEO over the years, then you probably are in a good place. I've always cheered creating only expert, authentic, and trustworthy content for your audience. In this episode, you'll learn: What the recent Google updates were? Why artificial intelligence is not as beneficial for your business? What kind of effects these updates are causing for business owners and content creators? What to do if you are concerned about the algorithm changes and the next steps to take? What it means to be an expert, authoritative and trustworthy for your audience and Google? Resources Throughout this episode, I've mentioned quite a few resources to check out. They will all assist you in making sure your content and business collaborates with the Google updates. Podcast Episode 77: Number 1 Backlink Strategy Podcast Episode 104: 4 ways Google can help you write better for Google Self-Help Guide and Book: Purchase My SEO WorkBook Here Communities to Join Join our SEO membership group: com/joinus , where we collaborate with one another and develop strategies to have your business infuse your voice into everything it does. Join the SEO Growth Mob Facebook Group HERE , which is a free group to get consistent updates on Google and SEO. If you've been hit by these recent updates, let me know on our social media pages or in the SEO Growth Mob Group your thoughts!  See you in Search.

Summary: In this week’s episode, we’re sharing our perspectives on privacy and how data tracking and targeting capabilities have shaped the advertising industry. We discuss what privacy means to us as consumers and as agency leaders, and we even explore how reduced targeting could actually be a good thing for our industry. After all, great content that tells a great story will always be what sells… and you don’t have to infringe on someone’s privacy to create an effective ad.   Top 3 Curtain Pulls in this episode:  “Privacy” is more important than you might think? On a psychological level, privacy is how we build our relationships, uphold our creativity, and engage in our own self-awareness. For the platforms we use, privacy may have an entirely different definition, but the impact of that infringement is still the same.  When you have privacy, you have certainty. Without privacy, that certainty disintegrates and leads to anxiety—our culture is suffering from this on a massive scale.    People shouldn’t have to give up their privacy to get relevant advertising. Advertisers have been led to believe that if you target well, you’ll see conversions. This approach completely undermines the importance of creating a great ad. Great ads were created before targeting, and they will continue after targeting—they just require more creativity on our part. Great content that tells a great story will always be what sells.     For more tips, discussion, and behind the scenes: Follow us on Instagram @AgencyPodcast Join our closed Facebook community for agency leaders   Resources Mentioned:    The Tech-Wise Family: Everyday Steps for Putting Technology in Its Proper Place by Andy Crouch     About The Guys:  Bob Hutchins: Founder of BuzzPlant, a digital agency that he ran from from 2000-2017. He is also the author of 3 books. More on Bob:  Bob on LinkedIn twitter.com/BobHutchins instagram.com/bwhutchins Bob on Facebook Brad Ayres: Founder of Anthem Republic, an award-winning ad agency. Brad’s knowledge has led some of the biggest brands in the world. Originally from Detroit, Brad is an OG in the ad agency world and has the wisdom and scars to prove it. Currently that knowledge is being applied to his boutique agency. More on Brad: Brad on LinkedIn Anthem Republic twitter.com/bradayres instagram.com/therealbradayres facebook.com/Bradayres Ken Ott: Co-Founder and Chief Growth Rebel of Metacake, an Ecommerce Growth Team for some of the world’s most influential brands with a mission to Grow Brands That Matter. Ken is also an author, speaker, and was nominated for an Emmy for his acting on the Metacake Youtube Channel (not really). More on Ken:  Ken on LinkedIn Metacake - An Ecommerce Growth Team Growth Rebel TV twitter.com/iamKenOtt instagram.com/iamKenOtt facebook.com/iamKenOtt   Show Notes: [0:37] Bob introduces today’s episode, Is Silicon Valley Trying to Kill Facebook?  [2:09] Bob continues, talking about the real power that Facebook has in our culture right now. Recently Google made a quiet announcement that they will no longer use third party or private cookies for tracking, which means no more Facebook tracking—and no more tracking in general. This can obviously be seen as a blow to big platforms like Facebook, as it threatens the way that their ad system works.  [6:12] Brad talks about the beginnings of Facebook, saying that it was created to perpetrate on humanity, and is still being used in this way—with our data.  [7:13] Ken quotes someone from Google who said, “People shouldn’t have to give up their privacy to get relevant advertising.” In response, many people don’t recognize the value of relevant ads; in fact most say they don’t want ads at all, even though more relevant ads means a better experience in general. [8:20] Brad mentions how some platforms have a paid experience where you can get rid of ads. But again, the exchange is your privacy. [10:52] Bob talks about the voice-activated world that we live in—there are devices listening to us at all times, even if we don’t own devices that have these features. For example, if Siri hears what they think is violence at home, there is permission for Apple to contact 911; this is a concerning precedent, even if it does serve to protect people. [12:13] Bob continues, saying that often in America and perhaps other countries, we fight for a right to privacy. This goes to a deep level, to who we are as a species. Privacy is the way that we maintain intimacy in relationships, maintain creativity, and engage in our own self-awareness. The fight for continued and increased privacy is a matter of human rights and goes much deeper than just your online information.  [13:57] Brad shares about a client in Romania that he’s worked with for years and years—they’ve talked about the idea of privacy a lot. When 1 of 5 people you contact (in Romania) is a spy for the government, there is a cultural assumption that someone “out there” has all your information. So the idea of privacy rights is very different from America, where we are constantly afraid of who has our data, what “big brother” might be doing with it, etc.  [16:15] Ken agrees, saying that privacy is a basic human need. There is an aspect of violation that happens to people in jail because their privacy is taken away. Lack of privacy means lack of certainty, and lack of certainty means more anxiety and less freedom to live their lives. We’re already seeing this in our culture now (more anxiety and fear surrounding our freedoms and privacy). Over the last 10 years, we’ve slowly given our privacy away to private companies and the repercussions are already happening. We’re lucky here in America in that this change is happening inside of private companies instead of our government.  [18:53] Brad asks, if you’re going to have an ad, wouldn’t you rather see an ad that you’re interested in?  [19:05] Ken responds, saying that great ads can still be created if you don’t have specific targeting information about what someone ate for breakfast. Great ads were created before targeting, and they can continue after targeting; this will require more creative advertising and will take away the foolproof methods that many companies have found.  [19:48] Bob says that Amazon has trained us as marketers to believe that the more microtargeting we can get, the better conversions we can get. But there are businesses that are succeeding without that microtargeting. Great content that tells great stories will always be what makes people purchase. [21:34] Brad clarifies that this depends on what it is that you’re marketing. If it’s a soft drink, there is a large portion of people who are likely to purchase it. But for things like medications for specific diseases or conditions, the marketing has to be different.  [25:37] Ken: “Right now, people aren’t aware of the value of their information—or even what they’re doing… it’s basically dishonesty inside of selling some of these products.” He says that there are so many ways for data to be collected from so many devices and products, and a lot of people don’t realize what it is that they’re giving away with these things. If you’re not in advertising or marketing, you’re not aware at all with how that works.  [29:29] Ken talks about Apple’s loss of Steve Jobs, and how that change was scary but ultimately at a certain point another person (Tim Cook) has to step in and help scale. When the founder or creator is able to hand the business over to a different skill set, the company has the opportunity to grow and scale on a different level. Facebook seems like it is still in that “founder” stage and hasn’t yet been handed over to someone else for scalability or a fresh set of eyes and skills on the business.  When a businesses’ structure isn’t solid and mature, pressure from the outside can create repercussions for its customers. [32:25] Brad says that he is a bit surprised that Facebook hasn’t pivoted yet. The clock is ticking! [33:53] Bob talks about the enormous pressure and surprise that Facebook’s team must have felt when they went from dorm room hackers to having a global audience and a social media site that is being used to influence the elections of the biggest countries in the world. THAT is a wild transition and it happened virtually overnight. This team that fell into this success is now carrying a moral weight on their shoulders—one that they probably didn’t want and maybe aren’t all that concerned with protecting.  [34:33] Ken says that a big part of what we’re talking about is the degradation of mental health. We have to ask ourselves, what’s the moral obligation to that?  [35:48] Bob is currently working on his master’s degree in behavioral and organizational psychology, and his thesis topic is media trauma. Privacy, anxiety, depression, suicide—these things are all connected.  [37:28] Bob continues, saying that the mental health of specifically young girls is being taught by the public based on likes and the dopamine hits that come with social media, instead of a close group of peers and trusted people that they get their identity and sense of self worth from.  [38:27] Ken says that he often thinks about the ads that he runs on Facebook for Metacake—sometimes there are mean comments, and it genuinely hurts. Even for someone who doesn't use social media personally, it hurts.  [40:40] Brad talks about how this is across our entire culture, that pain and comparison and hurt is happening to everyone on a personal level as well as a professional level.  [42:30] Bob talks about something called vicarious trauma or societal trauma that says that just by being around people who have been traumatized, it can also affect others. Ethically, it only makes sense not to guard against that, to rethink algorithms and privacy issues so that we have a better ethical way of engaging with those things.  He talks about how many people take what they portray online into their real lives, and the line between real life and internet life is blurred. Radicalization is easy to come by these days, regardless of where you fall politically. Everyone is susceptible in their own way.  [45:07] Ken recalls when people told us not to believe everything we read online. There was a time when you couldn’t use the internet to site resources in papers for school, yet now we have more technology to create stuff that may or may not be true, so everybody believes everything they read.  [49:42] Bob talks about Facebook Australia back in 2014 apologizing for using data about depressed, anxious kids to retarget them and give advertisers information about them. While this is scary and very sad, on the flip side there is opportunity to serve better, more positive and helpful content that could help mitigate some of the effects that we see.  [53:02] Brad talks about screen time, saying that even Steve Jobs put a limit on how much screen time your kids have. “You have to get to a point in your life where you have self-discipline towards screens.”  [56:32] Ken shares his experience with screen time and cutting down on technology. For some people, the addiction to screens is just as bad as an alcohol addiction, in that it takes over your life and eventually becomes a crutch. He recommends a book by Andy Crouch, The Tech-Wise Family: Everyday Steps for Putting Technology in Its Proper Place. Step one of releasing that addictive grip on technology is awareness, which is where we are as a society right now. And the second step is discipline—the discipline to actually replace that screen addiction/habit/routine with things that actually add to our lives. 

In this episode of Mint Techcetra, Prasid Banarjee talks about the ongoing dispute between Paytm and Google. He discusses the details of the dispute. Recently Google accused Paytm of violating guidelines.

Google Limited Their Search Terms Report! Find Out Why NOW!Recently Google decided to limit their search terms report. Watch this video to find out the reasonwhy Google decided to limit their search terms reportand what it means for advertising on Google in the future. 

Recently Google made a strategic decision to not renew performance bonus contracts with a number of Google Premier Partners (agencies) that provide SEM services to automotive dealers at Tier 3. This change will have a ripple effect on OEM co-op programs and will likely usher another round of consolidation. In the long-term this will likely be better for Google and dealers. It might also limit the over-spending by agencies who just wanted to hit their sales incentive bonuses which ultimately lowered ROAS from Google to dealers. The few agencies that have bonuses still in place better re-invest in their technology platforms and the account management services they provide or risk losing that significant extra revenue. 

Dr. Craig Costello is a Senior Researcher in the Security and Cryptography group at Microsoft Research in Redmond, USA. Where his job is to keep what you want secret a secret - basically using some very complex mathematics. He is among a formidable group of cryptographers who’s life’s work is to protect the internet against adversarial code breakers (aka cryptanalysts), both those that exist today in our classical computing world, and those that will exist in a quantum computing future.Needless to say - he knows what he’s talking about when it comes to the security of you and your data in an online world.Craig is a Queenslander, and a listener to this very podcast - who reached out to me and told me that he might have some interesting things to talk about and he was not wrong.As far as I’m concerned, there’s two types of people - those who have been hacked, and those who haven’t been hacked yet.Unless you’re really careful, it will happen to you.But soon enough, as quantum computers come to wider usage - the passwords that you and I both use now, even the 64-character randomly generated ones, will be as easy to crack as running through the banner at an AFL match.Recently Google claimed that the Quantum computer they built was able to solve a problem in 200 seconds - a problem that the world’s currently fastest super computer would have taken 10,000 years to solve.So Craig and his team are working hard to stay ahead of this.Even if you’re the kind of person that uses Passw0rd1 as your password for everything - this chat is an important one because I feel it’s important to keep an eye on what developments are happening in the world of data security.And it’s not just your FB account. It’s your email, it’s your bank balance, your health records, your GPS data - and as we get more and more connected, it is more and more risky.So it’s important we know the risk.It’s not all fear - in Australia we drove cars without seat belts from 1897, and people were getting gruesomely injured and killed before we figured out Seat Belts were a good idea finally in 1970.So don’t worry. We figure it out eventually.But hopefully this chat with Craig will help you and me figure it out a little quicker.A note here - would you believe that when I recorded this, I’d done 297 episodes of this show, and had only lost three recordings - either due to battery failure of my recorder, a Hard Drive glitch or a software error.I thought I’d lost the whole first half of this chat - and even sent the corrupted file back to Craig to see if there was anyone at Microsoft that he know who could salvage the data on the file.No luck. I thought this podcast was going to be 32 minutes long.Until Andy Maher my epic producer somehow managed to salvage the file.So if occasionally there’s an odd chop in the cadence of the conversation - it’s because Andy had to slice out the unsalvageable data - but for the most part he resurrected this file from what was a zillion garbled ones and zeros.If you like what you hear - you can find Craig’s excellent Ted Talk online.Enjoy this conversation with Craig Costello. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Recently Google made a big announcement: quantum supremacy has been achieved. For the first time, a quantum computer has done something a traditional computer can never do. Or at least, not in a reasonable amount of time. But what exactly is meant by quantum supremacy? How do quantum computers differ from traditional computers, and what parts of our lives will change once they are developed further? Join us and listen to a lecture by digital security scientist Simona Samardjiska, about the consequences of quantum computing. Quantum Supremacy – A New Era of Computing? | Current Affairs Lecture by digital security scientist Simona Samardjiska | Monday 4 November2019 | 12.30 - 13.15 hrs | Collegezalencomplex, Radboud University | Radboud Reflects in cooperation with VOX Read the review: https://www.ru.nl/radboudreflects/terugblik/terugblik-2019/terugblik-2019/19-11-04-quantum-supremacy-new-era-computing/ Never want to miss a podcast again? Subscribe to this channel. Radboud Reflects Organizes in-depth lectures about philosophy, religion, ethics, society and culture. www.ru.nl/radboudreflects Wil je op de hoogte blijven van onze activiteiten? Schrijf je dan in voor de tweewekelijkse nieuwsbrief. Do you want to stay up to date about our activities? Please sign in for the English newsletter.

Recently Google launched Chrome Version 74. One of the key features of this Version is the Dark Mode. However, the version is still in its Beta state. Which means there is a strong possibility you won't find this feature on your device straight away.

Your hosts: Lynn, Levon,  Marie-Claude, and Marc (Video of show at bottom) ListenEN_The_Link-20190405-WEE15 The scandal within the ruling Liberal Party government, gets another jolt Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announcing to Liberal party members that he has removed tow high-ranking women from caucus over issues of "trust" and party loyalty. (Radio-Canada) The ongoing dispute over allegations that the highest ranking members of the Liberal government were trying to pressure the former attorney general in a legal case against engineering giant SNC-Lavalin has gone on for almost three months. In the latest shock earlier this week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau removed two high-ranking women, former justice minister Jody Wilson-Raybould and former president of the Treasury Board Jane Philpott, from the Liberal caucus. Citing actions by Wilson-Raybould, including the covert taping of a phone call with the country's highest ranking bureaucrat, Trudeau said internal trust had been broken and the women had to go Marc spoke with Duane Bratt, political science professor at Mount Royal University in Calgary who says the move has tarnished the prime minister's self-declared reputation as a feminist and as a politician who wanted to break with typical "old school" politics. Canada urged to help stop ‘cultural genocide’ of Uighurs This is one of many places in China that officials call a vocational skills education centre where an estimated one million Uighurs are forcibly held and re-educated. (Thomas Peter/Reuters) Evidence from U.S. satellites seem to support allegations that China is holding up to one million ethnic Uighurs in "re-education" camps. They are allegedly being "educated" to abandon their Islamic religion, learn Mandarin, and abandon Uighur culture. Members of the World Uighur Congress were in Canada's capital, Ottawa, to ask Canadian officials to continue pressure on China. Lynn spoke to professor Charles Burton, former diplomat at the Canadian embassy in Beijing, who says China is engaging in "cultural genocide" of the Uighur minority. We’re up here!’ Nunavut territory celebrates 20th anniversary People make their way through Iqaluit, Nunavut, on Wednesday, March 6, 2019. (Sean Kilpatrick/THE CANADIAN PRESS) This year marks the 20th anniversary of the creation of Canada's newest territory. Carved from the vast Northwest Territories, the new territory is known as "Nunavut", which is Inuktitut for "our land." Carved from the huge Northwest Territories, Nunavut covers nearly 2 million of square kilometres in Canada's northern and eastern Arctic. Levon spoke to Nunavut Premier Joe Savikataaq about the 20 years of the new territory and about the 20 years to come. Visit 'Mars-on-Earth' in Canada's High Arctic film clip: Google streetview gives a glimpse of a NASA testing and training ground in the high Arctic NASA has established a training and testing base on Devon Island, in the very High Arctic of Nunavut, because they think the area most resembles the surface of Mars. Recently Google took cameras to the area to add some landscape to their "streetview" maps. Google couldn't use their typical cameras though as they were too heavy for the extremely limited cargo loads available on flights to the base. Marie-Claude plays a short excerpt of the promotional video. Watch Video of The link Images of the week window.jQuery || document.write('

What frustrates people when using mobile sites? Lina Hansson is a conversion specialist at Google. Recently Google has tested almost 500 websites in retail, travel and finance verticals across Europe, the Middle East and Africa on mobile. Lina talk to us about what they discovered and what we can do make mobile sites less frustrating... The post #180 Mobile frustrations with Lina Hansson appeared first on UX Podcast.

Recently Google debuted Google Websites. A way to quickly build a simple, one-page website for your small business. Today Sandro goes over what it can do, its limitations and its target audience. Episode 0236 Have a question? Email us questions@60secondmarketing.net we'll give you and your company a shout out in addition to answering your question! Or be part of the conversation, join us on our Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/60secondmarketing and you can also find us on Instagram @60SecMarketing and Twitter @60SecondMktng

Recently Google announced its web browser Chrome, would have a web blocker installed. Today Liz goes over what this may mean for you.  Episode 0227 Have a question? Email us questions@60secondmarketing.net we'll give you and your company a shout out in addition to answering your question! Or be part of the conversation, join us on our Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/60secondmarketing and you can also find us on Instagram @60SecMarketing and Twitter @60SecondMktng

Recently Google launched a test that allows people to message businesses directly from Google's search results. Will messaging SMBs be as common as calling them? Sandro explains. Episode 0135 Have a question? Email us questions@60secondmarketing.net we'll give you and your company a shout out in addition to answering your question! Or be part of the conversation, join us on our Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/60secondmarketing and you can also find us on Twitter @60SecondMktng.

Today we are taking a pragmatic look at what happened to Google Compare. Recently Google announced that they are shutting down their Google Compare insurance industry here in the United States. If you tuned in to one our earlier episodes this past month where we discussed Google's failings as an insurance comparison company, then this should come as no surprise. But what we're looking at today is why this happened and what Google did and did not do that ultimately led to their downfall.

Today we are taking a pragmatic look at what happened to Google Compare. Recently Google announced that they are shutting down their Google Compare insurance industry here in the United States. If you tuned in to one our earlier episodes this past month where we discussed Google’s failings as an insurance comparison company, then this should come as no surprise. But what we’re looking at today is why this happened and what Google did and did not do that ultimately led to their downfall.