[تشكرونش] ينشر [روموور] أنّ [يهوو] أمكن كنت نظرت أن يبيع من [يهوو] جوابات.

يساعد [ا فو] شهور أنا اشترى رسم من [كتّس] لامعة ونسي حول هو.

بما أنّ نحن نتلقّى [ا نومبر وف] شعبيّة [فيرفوإكس] إمتدادات, يحصل أنا غالبا يسأل كيف أن يحدّ [فيرفوإكس] إمتدادات. Rather that writing 3 emails a week I figure it was quicker to jot down a quick blog post. To update or uninstall an extension you first have to click into the add-ons panel.

I was just finishing up our guide to how to optimize for search suggestion, and noticed something worth discussing.

So, you’ve decided on a new project. What next?

“Buffett once told me there are three ‘I’s in every cycle. The ‘innovator,’ that’s the first ‘I.’ After the innovator comes the ‘imitator.’ And after the imitator in the cycle comes the idiot.”

Interesting news item about the future of search.

Analyst Sue Feldman presented her views to the Enterprise Search Summit West.

Key points:

• A convergence of tools in search.

Whenever I read a story about Google losing it’s competitive edge or spreading itself too thin I think that they author just does not get the network effects baked into web distribution when a company is the leader in search and advertising, and how solidly Google competes where it allegedly failed.

I don’t know if I am slightly abnormal or just more politically interested than most, but I generally enjoy watching the presidential debates. I like seeing the candidates put on the hot-seat, even though I know fully-well that they’ve been prepped and have seared scripted responses into their memories. Sometimes they are caught off guard and that’s exciting, but haven’t you ever wondered just how much more cool it would be if the public - i.e. the people electing the candidates - got to toss in a few questions of their own?

Yesterday I covered some of the buzz on the rumor that Yahoo may be selling off some of its properties, which includes Yahoo Answers, as part of the [possibly upcoming] AOL merger agreements.