Showing posts with label Tech4Tin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tech4Tin. Show all posts

Monday, 5 October 2015

Top SEO Tools For Your Website Or Blog-Tech4Tin


Tech4Tin New Blog Post Is About SEO for Your Blog.
This Is The Top 5 Tools For SEO.
This 5 SEO tools For Online Business Like Website And Blog.

1. Google Analytics

Google Analytics can identify where visitors come from, how long they stay on a page, and what country they access the website from. Thanks to its integration with Google AdWords, it can also track conversions; and it’s e-commerce reports can track sales activity.
Blogs and websites may share Google Analytics data with potential advertisers to show how their website is performing and what kind of audience it reaches.
Basic functionality is free, while the premium version can be accessed for an annual fee. Google Analytics Premium offers the chance to work directly with Google and obtain “enterprise-level data.”

2. SEOQuake

Similar to the MozBar, SEOQuake is a free analytics browser extension with over 2 million downloads. Versions exist for Firefox, Chrome, Opera and Safari.
Praised for the massive amounts of “raw data” it can deliver (more than any other SEO toolbar available), SEOQuake keeps track of all manner of relevant parameters, including Google Page Rank, Google Index, Google Search information, Google Links (plus similar data for other popular search engines), Alexa rank, keyword density, domain IP and page source, but it also allows users to easily create their own parameters.

With so many features and things to track, SEOQuake is great tool to help you get a sense of how popular or useful a website is, often in a single glance. If you’re a beginner, this toolbar is a great place to start teaching yourself some SEO basics.

3. MozBar

MozBar lists important SEO metrics for each web page you visit, including domain authority, page authority, on-site HTML elements, and number of backlinks. It also allows you to highlight the types of links you’re interested in (dofollow, nofollow, internal, and external), as well as determine the website’s location, based on its IP address.

All of these features are available with the free version of MozBar. For $99 per month, you can create a standard Moz PRO account, which unlocks access to additional MozBar analytics features, but also to the entire Moz toolkit, including a mentions tool, a rank tracking tool, on-page keyword optimization, a keyword difficulty and SERP analysis tool, and more.


4. Copyscape

Content owners and publishers can use this service to check whether their content has been stolen and republished elsewhere on the web, or whether old content is being repackaged and presented to them as something unique and original. Copyscape functions by matching original content with pages on the internet that contain similar text.
Copyscape also offers two premium services. Starting from $4.95 per month, the Copysentry service monitors your pages and automatically checks for copies once a week, while Copyscape Premium can perform comprehensive plagiarism checkups for only 5c per search.

5. SEER’s SEO Toolbox

Consequently, it works with spreadsheets, not programming code, boasting that if you can use the SUM () function, then you’ve got all the knowledge you need to excel (pun intended).
With SEER toolbox, you can easily create mashups, get quick access to relevant data ready for analysis, and better coordinate with your SEO team, since everyone would be using the same tools. The “all-in-one” function allows SEER toolbox to swiftly pull data from varied sources (like Google Analytics, Twitter, SEOMoz, Majestic SEO and more).

Monday, 2 March 2015

Mobile World Congress 2015-Tech News

www.techtingu.com
Mobile World Congress 2015
Don't you just love big industry events like Mobile World Congress? I mean, you've had whole weeks to enjoy the new phone you got last quarter, and now you'll hear about a bunch of incredibly wonderful stuff that will make that new phone look like your grandmother's favorite car -- you know, the one she fell in love with in the 1960s.
Unfortunately, I'm not going to make things better. This week, I'm going to walk you through some of the more interesting things likely to be on display at the event. I'll close with my product of the week: a printed cover for your aging appliance -- refrigerator, dishwasher, etc. -- that can make it look new and trendy for a fraction of the cost of a new one.

Here Comes LTE-U

It just isn't the iPhone that's taking a hit. Being a total spoil sport, Qualcomm last week announced LTE-U, which is an alternative to WiFi that can be provided by carriers. Sick of crappy data coverage? Sick of never knowing the WiFi password and blowing out your phone's data plan? Well, LTE-U could be just the fix you didn't know you were looking for.
I attended a big analyst confab on this at Qualcomm's headquarters in San Diego a few weeks back and got to follow a bunch of engineers as we stood around a parking lot (oh fun) to see this technology work. It not only outperformed WiFi, but also worked seamlessly with it. With LTE-U, you'll be far more able to get all-you-can-eat coverage once it is available than you can now. Of course, it won't work on existing phones.

Curved Screens

You'll see curved screens on a lot of new phones. A few weeks ago, I had a chance to play with the LG G-Flex 2 version of this technology (pictured above). Until then, I thought it was a joke -- but I fell in love.
Our bodies are curved -- not straight like a typical smartphone. A curved screen phone fits your buttocks and waist far better than a straight phone. If you want a phone that stands out and looks more advanced than any other phone in the market, the curve also does that.

Self-Healing Plastic Covers

Tired of looking at scratches on your expensive smartphone? Well, as I discovered while tinkering with the LG G-Flex 2, we'll soon be able to get phones covered with a plastic that is arguably better looking than aluminum, and that lets us rub out scratches with our fingers.
Yep -- with a little bit of effort, a phone can look nearly new again -- though what I want is a great looking screen cover with this technology, because it is the screen I need to protect.

Gorilla Glass 4

Corning has come up with a new, even harder and more scratch-and-break resistant form of Gorilla Glass. The move to put Sapphire on phones failed last year -- the substance is too difficult to work with and way too brittle. That put Corning on overdrive to create an even stronger form of its near-universal product for phones, and a lot of designs will be incorporating the new technology. Gorilla Glass 4 should be far close to the nearly indestructible screen we have been wishing for.

Windows 10 Phone

The new Windows 10 phones have been kept pretty secret, but I understand Microsoft's new CEO wants to make a huge splash with this vastly improved phone platform. The question is whether it will use ARM or Intel technology. It took both companies to flip the PC market to Windows and Pentium in the 1990s, and it likely will take both companies working together to do it again this decade. They are going to need to really push the envelope to break out in this segment and both companies actually have new CEOs who are demanding their firms step up to the challenge. This could be one of the big surprises of this year's show.

And More Everything

Memory jumping to 3 GB, higher-resolution brighter screens, more powerful cameras with better image stabilization, faster-charging higher capacity batteries, and more inductive charging options add to the interesting advances already mentioned.
Prices are expected to remain about the same -- so for the same price as that amazing phone you bought just a few months ago, you can get something a lot better.

Wrapping Up

Yes, Mobile World Congress will be an amazing show this year, with every vendor pushing hard to create the next iPhone. A few weeks from now, Apple will launch its watch, taking us down yet another new path. The smartwatch eventually could make the phones that are making what we now have obsolete, obsolete themselves.
Thus the circle of technology continues -- ever advancing, and ever making what we just bought look stale. In short, Mobile World Congress sucks.