TrainingCrossing

At TrainingCrossing we provide a database for jobs in Training from microbiology to biochemistry jobs. We mine both online and printed sources in order to provide the most comprehensive and wide reaching analysis available. Job opportunities from over 250,000 websites are presented in an up-to-date fashion. Our site features substantially more jobs than any other job board, and includes jobs from all of Fortune 500 and Fortune 1,000 companies and all Inc. 500 and Inc. 5,000 companies. As we are not indebted to the employers who post jobs on our site we do not display bias and will treat each opening equally. The validity of the jobs that we advertise is certified by job analysts who have been highly- trained to review each opening. The site offers links with which to search for suitable jobs by both job and by city as well as with keywords and specific careers are examined in profile lending insight into what they necessitate. The fact that we are the fastest growing American employment site stands as testament to how many people have benefitted from our assistance, every day thirty people tell our host site Employment crossing that they found their dream job on it. To access the largest resource of Training job opportunites obtainable join us at TrainingCrossing.

There will always be a need for experienced contract managers. And, there will always be good paying Training Jobs available if you know where to look.
Trainingcrossing.com is a good source of Training Manager Jobs because it only shows you jobs from employer websites and every other job board out there and allows you to post your Computer Training Jobs so that interested employers and Technical Trainer Jobs can easily find you.
You can also find out more about Training Jobs, Training manager Jobs .

Trainingcrossing.com is a good way to track down Training manager jobs because these jobs are often not advertised."

Tools to Find Your Competitors Keyword Rankings

Before I start reviewing available tools showing which keywords your competitors rank high in Google, let me describe how you can use this information:

• do not just copy-paste your competitors’ keywords, use it as additional help for your keyword research;
• compare which keywords your competitors optimized their pages (i.e. tried to rank for) and which keywords they ended up ranking for. Thus you’ll be able to avoid their mistakes.

1. SEO Digger (paid with free trial) will show you Google keyword position, check date (International style: DD/MM/YYYY) and Wordtracker rank:

2. SpyFu (paid with free trial) spies for both your competitors’ organic search rankings and Google Adwords campaign keywords:

3. KeywordSpy (paid with free trial) will show you both the keyword your competitor ranked for and the total number of results returned for this keyword. While the tool does have some really user-friendly interface, it lacks some sorting options.

4. KeywordRemix (free) also offers some interesting data on keyword rankings such as total number of results in Google, Google News and Google Blog Search competition, data age and synonymous phrases (the tool also has some bugs: it shows one and the same key term multiple times):

Final note: all these tools showed me different keywords. So my advice is to try all of them before you decide which one is better for you.

Facebook Adds Lexicon And "Friend Feed" Style Outside Activity Alerts

Facebook hasn't yet added Web search but it is allowing users to import content from third-party sites. Users are now permitted to import stories and content (into their mini-feeds) from a handful of sites: Flickr, Yelp, Picasa, and del.icio.us to start with, Digg and others to come. The intention is to enable people to do more on Facebook, without having to go "outside."

In addition, Facebook has launched what it calls "Lexicon," a successor to the shuttered Pulse. Lexicon is like the Yahoo Buzz Index or Google Trends/Zeitgeist in a way.

Yet it's not as specific or useful. Here's how it's derived according to site FAQs:

Lexicon is a tool to follow language trends across Facebook. Specifically, Lexicon looks at the usage of words and phrases on profile, group and event Walls. For example, you can enter "love, hate" (without quotations) to compare the usage of these two words on Facebook Walls. You may enter up to five terms, where each term can be a word or two-word phrase consisting of letters and numbers.

Lexicon shows the number of users that posted each term per day on a profile, event or group Wall. It does not count repeated terms by the same user on the same day. This is to account for the seasonality of Wall posting in general; for example, there are fewer overall posts in the month of December. The text of each Wall post is also "cleaned" before it gets counted. For example, every word is converted to lower-case, and apostrophes are removed (so "You’ll" turns into "youll").

Beyond novelty this might be valuable to marketers and others, like search queries, to determine what people on Facebook were interested in, thinking about doing, test "buzz" or to determine opinions about subjects, brands and companies. It currently has some but limited utility in each of those scenarios. Beyond generic subjects like "vacation" and "love" one can compare things like Coke vs. Pepsi or McCain vs. Obama:

I'm sure there will be more functionality added and it will become a more useful research tool in the near future.

Ad Intellegence - New Slick Free Microsoft AdCenter Keyword Tool

I hate to curse, but this tool is bad ass. Ad Intelligence is a new keyword tool from Microsoft which is well worth using, and will probably force Google and Yahoo to make better keyword tools. All of this data is free during the beta test as long as you have a Microsoft AdCenter account (you can set one up for $5, with a $50 coupon if you search Google for AdCenter) and a copy of Microsoft Excel 2007 (the Ad Intelligence link above allows you to download a free trial of Excel).

Example Keyword Data

Some samples of the kinds of data you can get from Microsoft Ad Intelligence:

keyword data

related keywords

spiky keywords

URL related keywords

Background Data Information Reviewed

Here are some of the sweet features of Microsoft Ad Intelligence:

• Keyword wizard: Allows you to extract keywords based on a list of keyword in excel, a given vertical, or a given URL. Then it allows you to generate an expanded keyword list based on category similarity, keyword bidding association, or keywords containing the core keyword. Then it allows you to export an output of estimated search volume, clicks, ad position, ad CTR, and click cost for a given date range and match type.


• keyword extraction: Extract keywords based on an input URL. Can set maximum keywords from 1 to 100, and can set a minimum confidence level of relevancy.


• keyword suggestion: suggest keywords based on aggregate advertiser behavior, keywords containing the core keyword, or keywords that are deemed to be similar based on category similarity


• search buzz: Top category keywords based on 22 core categories and about a couple hundred subcategories. The spiky tool uses the same categories but is focused on spiky keywords, and includes spiky index, spike start date, and spike end date. You can also set it to "all verticals" to discover leading overall spiky keywords or leading common search queries.



• monthly traffic: Monthly search volumes for keywords, and forecasts for the next 3 months. Also offers a daily search volume option.


• keyword categorization: Identifies categories that a keyword belongs to.


• geographic: Shows the geographic breakdown of a search query.


• demographic: Shows date range and male vs female breakdown stats of keywords.


• monetization: Allows you to view ad impressions, ad clicks, CTR, and CPC by category.



• advanced algorithms: Allows you to change date ranges and other variables for the above tools.

Try it Today

You have to have Microsoft Office 2007 with Excel and an AdCenter account to use this tool. But it is well worth the effort to sign up for free. Some early reviews are available on WMW, and you can download the package here.

Wikia Search Engine to go Public Next Week

In July, Jimmy Wales proposed his ideas about Wikia, an open source search engine. Fast forward 6 months and it's now a reality.

According to reports, Wikia is slated to go live next week.

Perhaps this is because Google Knol was announced last month, according to forum members. In any event, the timing is quite coincidental.

One forum member finds it funny that they are already running Google AdSense on the site.

Another forum member believes that the whole concept of an "open source" search engine is open to abuse. But really, it's a bit premature to say that just yet. Open source is not necessarily a concept which is easily abused.

Forum discussion continues at WebmasterWorld and Search Engine Watch Forums.

Google Analytics Blog: Announcing new graphing tools, ga.js tracking, and six new languages

Google Analytics Blog: Announcing new graphing tools, ga.js tracking, and six new languages

Official Google Webmaster Central Blog: New: Content analysis and Sitemap details, plus more languages

Official Google Webmaster Central Blog: New: Content analysis and Sitemap details, plus more languages