ATLANTA, GA, March 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) Atlanta SEO company Cardinal Web Solutions takes a proactive approach in its client's SEO and Internet marketing campaigns. While the recent announcement from Google of an updated search engine algorithm has shaken up the SEO industry, Cardinal Web Solutions sees these changes as a reinforcement of the company's focus on quality.
Cardinal Web Solutions is a leading Atlanta SEO company that provides search engine optimization and internet marketing.
In February, Matt Cutts of Google described on the company's blog what he called a "pretty big algorithmic improvement" to Google's ranking of websites. In the post, Cutts explains that Google is systematically reducing rankings for low-quality sites, those that do not add value for users, and those that simply copy content from other sites. Moving forward, Google is placing a stronger focus and better rankings on sites with higher quality, original content.
This shift affects rankings for nearly 12% of user queries. Cardinal Web Solutions' clients have remained largely unaffected by the change; in fact, some client rankings even improved as a result.
Co-founder of Cardinal Web Solutions, Alex Membrillo, explains, "We appreciate the steps Google is taking to enhance the quality of its search capabilities. Many in our industry try to game the system to gain ranks quickly, but these attempts are never successful in the long term. Our Atlanta SEO company instead works within the guidelines set forth by Google to generate sustainable rank improvements that will benefit both our client and the search engine users."
Cardinal Web Solutions does not use content farms to boost client rankings. Unlike competitors who outsource all content writing, resulting in poorly written, low quality material that the client never sees, Cardinal Web Solutions produces only original, high-quality content, all of which is shown directly to the client for input and approval before being published.
Through superior Atlanta SEO methods and research, Cardinal Web Solutions brings greater visibility and business to each of its clients. For more information, please visit www.cardinalwebsolutions.com.
About Cardinal Web Solutions:
Cardinal Web Solutions is an Interactive Marketing agency that is comprised of marketers that use technology to deliver results, not technicians implementing software or stale formulas. They approach every situation with the client's customer in mind and measure success not by increased traffic or impressions, but instead higher client profits. CWS keeps pace with rapidly shifting trends in Interactive Marketing, and develops engagement strategies that are not defined by a platform or a category, but leverage the best marketing vehicle to solve every unique challenge. They offer Search Engine Optimization, Pay Per Click Advertising, Social Media Management, Mobile Marketing, Web Design, Loyalty Databases, Email Marketing, Online Video, and more.
For more information, please visit: www.cardinalwebsolutions.com.
Atlanta SEO Company Cardinal Web Solutions Sees Positive Impact for Clients with New Google Algorithm
Google's recent focus on quality content and sites will ultimately benefit the search industry, says Atlanta SEO Company Cardinal Web Solutions.
2011-03-03
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Mutations found in human induced pluripotent stem cells
2011-03-03
Ordinary human cells reprogrammed as induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) may ultimately revolutionize personalized medicine by creating new and diverse therapies unique to individual patients. But important and unanswered questions have persisted about the safety of these cells, in particular whether their genetic material is altered during the reprogramming process.
A new study – published in the March 3 issue of the journal Nature and led by scientists at the University of California, San Diego in collaboration with other leading stem cell research groups – finds ...
Study shows ibuprofen may reduce risk of developing Parkinson's disease
2011-03-03
Boston, MA – A new study by Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) researchers shows that adults who regularly take ibuprofen, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), have about one-third less risk of developing Parkinson's disease than non-users.
"There is no cure for Parkinson's disease, so the possibility that ibuprofen, an existing and relatively non-toxic drug, could help protect against the disease is captivating," said senior author Alberto Ascherio, professor of epidemiology and nutrition at HSPH.
The study will be published online March 2, 2011, in ...
New interpretation of Antarctic ice cores
2011-03-03
Climate researchers at the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research in the Helmholtz Association (AWI) expand a prevalent theory regarding the development of ice ages. In the current issue of the journal Nature three physicists from AWI's working group "Dynamics of the Palaeoclimate" present new calculations on the connection between natural insolation and long-term changes in global climate activity. Up to now the presumption was that temperature fluctuations in Antarctica, which have been reconstructed for the last million years on the basis of ice cores, ...
Newberry South Carolina Hotel Offers Nearby Lodging to the Irish Fling Celebration in Downtown Newberry
2011-03-03
The Holiday Inn Express & Suites Newberry SC Hotel offers convenient lodging to guests attending the Irish Fling Celebration in downtown Newberry. The event will celebrate St. Patrick's Day and includes live entertainment at three locations. The annual Newberry Irish Fling will take place on March 18, 2011.
"The Newberry Irish Fling is a popular annual event our area residents and guests enjoy each year. As an added perk, there is no charge to attend Irish Fling," explains Ambria Lanteigne, General Manager at the Holiday Inn Express & Suites Newberry. Lanteigne continues ...
Depression following miscarriage can continue after healthy birth
2011-03-03
Women who experience depression and anxiety after a miscarriage can continue to experience these symptoms even if they subsequently go on to have a healthy child.
The findings, based on the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC) at the University of Bristol and published online today by the British Journal of Psychiatry, show no evidence that mental health problems associated with miscarriage or stillbirth end with the birth of a healthy baby. Instead, women may continue to experience symptoms for several years after the postnatal period.
The researchers ...
New drug regimens cut HIV spread from mother to infant
2011-03-03
Pregnant women who are unaware that they have HIV miss the chance for drug treatment that can benefit not only their own health, but could also prevent them from transmitting the virus to their infants. When HIV is not diagnosed until women go into labor, their infants are usually treated soon after birth with the anti HIV drug zidovudine (ZDV), to prevent the infants from becoming infected with the virus.
Now, a National Institutes of Health study has found that adding one or two drugs to the standard ZDV treatment can reduce the chances by more than 50 percent that ...
JQI physicists demonstrate coveted 'spin-orbit coupling' in atomic gases
2011-03-03
Physicists at the Joint Quantum Institute (JQI), a collaboration of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland-College Park, have for the first time caused a gas of atoms to exhibit an important quantum phenomenon known as spin-orbit coupling. Their technique opens new possibilities for studying and better understanding fundamental physics and has potential applications to quantum computing, next-generation "spintronics" devices and even "atomtronic" devices built from ultracold atoms.
In the researchers' demonstration of ...
4 new species of Zombie ant fungi discovered in Brazilian rainforest
2011-03-03
Four new Brazilian species in the genus Ophiocordyceps have been published in the online journal PLoS ONE. The fungi, named by Dr. Harry Evans and Dr. David Hughes, belong to a group of "zombifying" fungi that infect ants and then manipulate their behavior, eventually killing the ants after securing a prime location for spore dispersal.
These results appear in a paper by Evans et al. entitled Hidden Diversity Behind the Zombie-Ant Fungus Ophiocordyceps unilateralis: Four New Species Described from Carpenter Ants in Minas Gerais, Brazil. This paper is the first to validly ...
Scottsboro Hotel in Alabama Offers Convenient Lodging to Guests Attending Spring-Fling National Jr. College Golf Tournament
2011-03-03
Hampton Inn & Suites Scottsboro Hotel offers nearby lodging to golfers and guests attending the Spring-Fling National Jr. College Golf Tournament at Goose Pond Colony Golf. The tournament will showcase the best young golfers from across the country. The event will take place March 17 - 19, 2011 at Colony Course.
Goose Pond Colony is a municipally owned resort on Lake Guntersville offering two beautiful 18-hole golf courses. The Colony Course was rated 4 stars by Golf Digest in 2008-09. There are views of the lake from every hole on the course. The Par 72 course plays ...
Protein identified that serves as a switch in a key pathway of programmed cell death
2011-03-03
Work led by St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists identified how cells flip a switch between cell survival and cell death that involves a protein called FLIP.
The findings solve a riddle that has puzzled scientists for more than a decade regarding the dual nature of caspase-8, an enzyme intimately linked to the cell's suicide pathway but also essential for cell survival during embryonic development and the immune response. Researchers identified FLIP and the silencing of another enzyme, named RIPK3, as playing pivotal roles. The study was published in the ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Variety in building block softness makes for softer amorphous materials
Tennis greats Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova honored at A Conversation With a Living Legend®
Seismic waves used to track LA’s groundwater recharge after record wet winter
When injecting pure spin into chiral materials, direction matters
New quantum sensing scheme could lead to enhanced high-precision nanoscopic techniques
New MSU research: Are carbon-capture models effective?
One vaccine, many cancers
nTIDE April 2024 Jobs Report: Post-pandemic gains seen in employment for people with disabilities appear to continue
Exploring oncogenic driver molecular alterations in Hispanic/Latin American cancer patients
Hungry, hungry white dwarfs: solving the puzzle of stellar metal pollution
New study reveals how teens thrive online: factors that shape digital success revealed
U of T researchers discover compounds produced by gut bacteria that can treat inflammation
Aligned peptide ‘noodles’ could enable lab-grown biological tissues
Law fails victims of financial abuse from their partner, research warns
Mental health first-aid training may enhance mental health support in prison settings
Tweaking isotopes sheds light on promising approach to engineer semiconductors
How E. coli get the power to cause urinary tract infections
Quantifying U.S. health impacts from gas stoves
Physics confirms that the enemy of your enemy is, indeed, your friend
Stony coral tissue loss disease is shifting the ecological balance of Caribbean reefs
Newly discovered mechanism of T-cell control can interfere with cancer immunotherapies
Wistar scientists discover new immunosuppressive mechanism in brain cancer
ADA Forsyth ranks number 1 on the East Coast in oral health research
The American Ornithological Society (AOS) names Judit Szabo as new Ornithological Applications editor-in-chief
Catheter-directed mechanical thrombectomy system demonstrates safety and effectiveness in patients with pulmonary embolism
Novel thrombectomy system demonstrates positive safety and feasibility results in treating acute pulmonary embolism
Biomimetic transcatheter aortic heart valve offers new option for aortic stenosis patients
SMART trial reaffirms hemodynamic superiority of TAVR self-expanding valve in aortic stenosis patients with a small annulus over time and regardless of age
Metastatic prostate cancer research: PSMAfore follow-on study favors radioligand therapy over change to androgen receptor pathway inhibition
Studies highlight need for tailored treatment options for women with peripheral artery disease
[Press-News.org] Atlanta SEO Company Cardinal Web Solutions Sees Positive Impact for Clients with New Google AlgorithmGoogle's recent focus on quality content and sites will ultimately benefit the search industry, says Atlanta SEO Company Cardinal Web Solutions.