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#1
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#2
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alt.internet.search-engines readers: I would greatly appreciate if you could help me in a simple way. My high school has a very poor policy regarding its website: Instead of giving its URL, they simply say "it is the first hit on Google for 'north canyon high school'". I'm trying to prove a point by replacing bumping it from the top spot with this page: |
| http://www.geocities.com/nchsgoogle/nchsgoogle.html I would greatly appreciate if you would help me accomplish this google bomb. Hopefully you can see that this is not a prank and is done with the right intention: to show NCHS and other organizations that this method of advertising their sites just won't cut it. |
#3
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Ah, yeah, please assist me to get 5000 visitors/day this month: link to http://johnbokma.com/. I told a close friend that I was able to get that target :-D. |
#4
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John Bokma wrote: Ah, yeah, please assist me to get 5000 visitors/day this month: link to http://johnbokma.com/. I told a close friend that I was able to get that target :-D. He John, i already did. |
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So when do i get my cake? :-P |
#5
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Tonnie <t.prasing (AT) chello (DOT) nl> wrote: John Bokma wrote: Ah, yeah, please assist me to get 5000 visitors/day this month: link to http://johnbokma.com/. I told a close friend that I was able to get that target :-D. He John, i already did. That doesn't count ;-) So when do i get my cake? :-P If I like the site, I might link back (like I did with yours) :-) |
#6
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Zach Ellin <zellin (AT) mac (DOT) com> wrote: alt.internet.search-engines readers: I would greatly appreciate if you could help me in a simple way. My high school has a very poor policy regarding its website: Instead of giving its URL, they simply say "it is the first hit on Google for 'north canyon high school'". I'm trying to prove a point by replacing bumping it from the top spot with this page: You mean they are right now, and you are trying to make it wrong? So... if they advertise: you can find us next to the "some name" building, you blow that one up to get a point? http://www.geocities.com/nchsgoogle/nchsgoogle.html I would greatly appreciate if you would help me accomplish this google bomb. Hopefully you can see that this is not a prank and is done with the right intention: to show NCHS and other organizations that this method of advertising their sites just won't cut it. Ah, yeah, please assist me to get 5000 visitors/day this month: link to http://johnbokma.com/. I told a close friend that I was able to get that target :-D. |
#7
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What I am trying to do is inform the school, and organizations in general, that you can't count on this method of advertising your site. |
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While saying you are next to a building would usually be safe, as if that building were to go down you would have time to adjust your advertising, the internet is not such a slow-moving world. Plus, I have never seen a business advertise itself *solely* on being "next to" or "across from" another building. They would usually also give an address, or at least a phone number... I think you can see they are 2 wildly different things, not to mention the fact that this scenario does not involve death. It would only take a handful of you guys so please help me out! |
#8
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"Zach Ellin" <zellin (AT) mac (DOT) com> wrote in message news:2005100618440016807%zellin (AT) maccom (DOT) .. What I am trying to do is inform the school, and organizations in general, that you can't count on this method of advertising your site. Schools don't advertise anyway. What you think we were born yesterday? I have children, and BTW they hand you the info on the first day of school of the web address and important emails. While saying you are next to a building would usually be safe, as if that building were to go down you would have time to adjust your advertising, the internet is not such a slow-moving world. Plus, I have never seen a business advertise itself *solely* on being "next to" or "across from" another building. They would usually also give an address, or at least a phone number... I think you can see they are 2 wildly different things, not to mention the fact that this scenario does not involve death. It would only take a handful of you guys so please help me out! Sound like bull to me. It is an easy SERP, doesn't need to be Google Bombed...figure it out if you can. BTW the school has been told of what you are trying to do. I hope you were not dumb enough to use a real email address on your site: jsimpson (AT) pvusd (DOT) k12.az.us. Stacey |

#9
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On Fri, 7 Oct 2005 12:11:31 +0200, "Stacey" Remove-the-Y-stacey (AT) staceyssimplestuff (DOT) com> wrote: "Zach Ellin" <zellin (AT) mac (DOT) com> wrote in message news:2005100618440016807%zellin (AT) maccom (DOT) .. What I am trying to do is inform the school, and organizations in general, that you can't count on this method of advertising your site. Schools don't advertise anyway. What you think we were born yesterday? I have children, and BTW they hand you the info on the first day of school of the web address and important emails. While saying you are next to a building would usually be safe, as if that building were to go down you would have time to adjust your advertising, the internet is not such a slow-moving world. Plus, I have never seen a business advertise itself *solely* on being "next to" or "across from" another building. They would usually also give an address, or at least a phone number... I think you can see they are 2 wildly different things, not to mention the fact that this scenario does not involve death. It would only take a handful of you guys so please help me out! Sound like bull to me. It is an easy SERP, doesn't need to be Google Bombed...figure it out if you can. BTW the school has been told of what you are trying to do. I hope you were not dumb enough to use a real email address on your site: jsimpson (AT) pvusd (DOT) k12.az.us. Stacey Hi Stacey I think you will find it also breaks geosites TOS ![]() Even if it doesn't, I don't think geosites will allow it to continue. |
#10
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"Paul" <webmaster (AT) houstoncrafts (DOT) com> wrote in message news:4djck19k8fneuf597m9lgcnor2o7f2eqhn (AT) 4ax (DOT) com... On Fri, 7 Oct 2005 12:11:31 +0200, "Stacey" Remove-the-Y-stacey (AT) staceyssimplestuff (DOT) com> wrote: "Zach Ellin" <zellin (AT) mac (DOT) com> wrote in message news:2005100618440016807%zellin (AT) maccom (DOT) .. What I am trying to do is inform the school, and organizations in general, that you can't count on this method of advertising your site. Schools don't advertise anyway. What you think we were born yesterday? I have children, and BTW they hand you the info on the first day of school of the web address and important emails. While saying you are next to a building would usually be safe, as if that building were to go down you would have time to adjust your advertising, the internet is not such a slow-moving world. Plus, I have never seen a business advertise itself *solely* on being "next to" or "across from" another building. They would usually also give an address, or at least a phone number... I think you can see they are 2 wildly different things, not to mention the fact that this scenario does not involve death. It would only take a handful of you guys so please help me out! Sound like bull to me. It is an easy SERP, doesn't need to be Google Bombed...figure it out if you can. BTW the school has been told of what you are trying to do. I hope you were not dumb enough to use a real email address on your site: jsimpson (AT) pvusd (DOT) k12.az.us. Stacey Hi Stacey I think you will find it also breaks geosites TOS ![]() Even if it doesn't, I don't think geosites will allow it to continue. I am just wondering why he is using a school district email address in the website. Something just smelled wrong. Stacey It smells more fishy than a brothel. |
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