EngineWorks Welcomes New Talent
Posted by Sean McMahon on 07.31.2009
Our team of search experts here at EngineWorks is very pleased to welcome two seasoned Internet marketing veterans into our professional search marketing company. Last month, Michelle Blum joined our fulfillment department as our newest full-time Account Strategist. In addition, just a few weeks later, Dan Niska became our inaugural Production Specialist within the same department.
Here’s an exciting opportunity for you to benefit your favorite non-profit animal advocacy organization by helping animals one search at a time!
Today’s announcement that Yahoo! will be turning its search engine over to Microsoft made me a little nostalgic for early days when our online search universe was just forming with hundreds of rapidly expanding solar systems, dying stars, and ominous black holes. One of the largest galaxies in our universe during the late 1990’s (when I entered this fledgling space) was Inktomi, which was purchased by the very-same Yahoo! in 2002. As most veteran Internet star gazers know, Inktomi commanded a market share of more than 42% of all online searches performed in the United States in 1999. With today’s celestial collision between Microsoft and Yahoo!, it is safe to say that Inktomi has become a proverbial red dwarf.
Since you’re reading this blog post, you more than likely have seen many sources touting the fact that the overwhelming majority of search engine users click on the top three (3) Natural search listings for any given query. Recently, I came across an informative study performed by Richard Hearn, a freelance interactive marketing consultant in Ireland, that re-affirmed this well-known axiom in our industry.
We at EngineWorks are pleased to announce a new blog post contest that offers non-profit animal advocacy organizations the opportunity to win a free three (3) month Natural Search Engine Optimization engagement from our company. This exciting contest, which we have titled ‘Helping Animals One Search at a Time’ is simple to enter, and requires no entry fee.
Blogs aren’t just for kids any more.
This week, DMNews revealed a very encouraging report from Forrester Research that predicts that total spending on online marketing per year in the U.S. will surpass $55 billion by 2014. This online spending is projected to represent twenty-one (21%) of domestic marketing dollars, and is yet another indication that more and more companies are shifting more and more advertising dollars away from traditional channels and into search marketing, display advertising, and social media.






