Your October 2009 Issue of "SEE What You're Missing" from Search Engine Experts

SEE What You're Missing

In This Issue

Optimizing for YouTube

Microsoft Bing Adds Visual Search

Bing Pulls Search Into Focus

Google Borrows From Yahoo

Quick Links

More SEM Articles

More About Us

Thank you for reading
SEE What You're Missing, a publication of Search Engine Experts. We encourage you to forward this newsletter to a friend and also to visit our website.

Sincerely,
Ken Saunders
President
o: 513.379.3800 x11
c: 513.259.1126

Welcome to SEE What You're Missing, Search Engine Experts' monthly eNewsletter covering the world of search engine marketing, including search engine optimization and pay-per-click campaigns.

This month we're focusing on articles highlighting changes to the Bing and Google search engines and on optimizing your videos for YouTube search. For those of you with videos, the first article is an informative primer on how to optimize your videos so they get found in YouTube. The next two articles review the new visual aspects of Bing search, and the final article discusses the new Google search filters.

We'd like to hear from you. If you have any questions about organic or paid search, please contact us. And if you decide that you do not want to receive our eNewsletter, use the link at the bottom of this issue to remove yourself from our mailing list.

	Optimizing for the YouTube Search Engine
Most people don't think about YouTube as what it truly is: a search engine. When you think of search engines, you think Google, Yahoo, Bing, even Ask.com. But do you think of YouTube, the number two search engine in the world? Read the full article here

	Microsoft Bing Adds Visual Search
Software giant Microsoft has introduced "visual search" to its Bing search engine to try to further set itself apart from market leader Google. Read the full article here

	Bings Aims to Pull Visual Search Into Focus
Bing's Visual Search beta gives users a taste of how they can use images to find related images. Search results are based on categories of images that appear in a variety of galleries, such as "movies in theaters." Searches can be refined according to subcategories, and grouped according to release date or box office revenue, for example. Read the full article here

	Google Borrows From Yahoo and Best Buy to Tweak Search Options
Google is adding some new search filters in the lefthand 'search options' panel it introduced earlier this year. The new filters enable users to quickly sift through the 'haystack' returned by the default search to find the proverbial 'needle' more efficiently. Read the full article here

Search Engine Marketing News and Insights

Each edition of SEE What You're Missing provides information and links to some excellent articles. As the only certified Search Engine Marketing Strategists in the central Midwest, Search Engine Experts provides our clients with higher revenues through better exposure in the major search engines. We hope that the information provided in this eNewsletter helps you to better understand the SEM industry and the rapid changes taking place.
If you'd like to contact us about improving your search engine visibility and driving more revenue through your website, please call 513.379.3800 or send us an email.