Subject: A reference query for a specific 11 views

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Are the Future of Link Building Advanced SEO The opinions of the authors are entirely their own (excluding the unlikely event of hypnosis ) and may not always reflect the views. There has long been speculation about how Google actually measures brand authority. Over the past few years, those speaking outside the walls of Facebook have made it clear many times that branding is the way to win the organic visibility war. However, this statement always sounds extremely vague. How do you measure something nearly invisible at scale with complex formulas.

If you're Google, there seems to be a way. A fairly innocent-looking patent filed last Chinese Malaysia Phone Number List month that some say could be a Panda patent might go some way to answering that question. In this article, we take a closer look at the patent and other supporting evidence to try to understand the opportunities that digital marketers may face in the future. As part of this effort, we provide an explanation of various parts of the patent itself and look at actual data to see if mentions already play a role in website rankings.



The patent in question can be found here and has been expertly covered by : Links and mentions, or implied links. It's this particular area that both the and teams are excited about. You can see Cyrus Shepard and Rand Fishkin's reactions here: So, what does this patent actually mean? It's complex, lengthy, and difficult to explain, but it starts with a discussion of so-called reference queries:  resource group is a previously submitted search query that has been classified as referencing a resource in a specific resource group. To most of us, this statement sounds like bad English at best, but there are a few ways to use it.