At Quality Internet Solutions Ltd, we understand that Internet Marketing News is crucial for staying ahead in the digital space.
This field encompasses updates and trends in online marketing, including the latest developments in SEO, content marketing, pay-per-click advertising, social media strategies, and more. As technical SEO experts, we emphasize the importance of keeping abreast with the latest Google Algorithm changes.
These updates can significantly impact your website’s visibility and search rankings. By staying informed, we can adapt our strategies proactively, ensuring that our clients’ websites remain competitive and compliant with Google’s best practices, thereby enhancing their online presence and performance.
The latest online marketing news for 2024 can be found below via the following reputable resources:
We will be compiling news from the digital marketing world, as well as some of the latest Internet news and trends.
The latest News from the Guardian Internet Editorials can be viewed below:
- Tue, 27 Jan 2026 16:27:00 +0000: Rejection spreadsheets: would 1,000 knockbacks make you a better person? - Internet | The Guardian
Online, people are documenting their attempts to clock up as many ‘nos’ as they can this year. Is this actually the best possible route to more ‘yeses’ than you’re used to?
Name: Rejection spreadsheets.
Age: There’s nothing new in rejection. JK Rowling was rejected by 12 publishers, Elvis was told he couldn’t sing. Going back a little further, Cain had an offering of produce rejected by God himself, would you Adam and Eve it?
Continue reading... - Tue, 27 Jan 2026 05:00:07 +0000: Anti-pop and an alien sigil: how Aphex Twin overtook Taylor Swift to become the soundtrack to gen Z life online - Internet | The Guardian
The mysterious Cornish electronic music pioneer has gained an extraordinary second life in the TikTok era. Writers and musicians explain why his glitchy slipperiness is so in tune with life today
QKThr, an obscure cut from Aphex Twin’s 2001 album, Drukqs, sounds like an ambient experiment recorded on a historic pirate ship. Shaky fingers caress the keys of an accordion to create an uncanny tone; clustered chords cry out, subdued but mighty, before scuttling back into dreamy nothingness.
This 88-second elegy has always been overshadowed by another song on Drukqs, the Disklavier instrumental Avril 14th, which alongside Windowlicker is the Cornish producer’s best-known track. But QKThr has become a weird breakaway success, featuring on nearly 8m TikTok posts, adorning everything from cute panda videos to lightly memed US presidential debates, and a fail video trend dubbed “subtle foreshadowing”.
Continue reading... - Mon, 26 Jan 2026 14:27:44 +0000: EU launches inquiry into X over sexually explicit images made by Grok AI - Internet | The Guardian
Investigation comes after Elon Musk’s firm sparked outrage by allowing users to ‘strip’ photos of women and children
The European Commission has launched an investigation into Elon Musk’s X over the production of sexually explicit images and the spreading of possible child sexual abuse material by the platform’s AI chatbot, Grok.
The formal inquiry, launched on Monday, also extends an investigation into X’s recommender systems, algorithms that help users discover new content.
Continue reading... - Mon, 26 Jan 2026 05:00:29 +0000: Life after Molly: Ian Russell on big tech, his daughter’s death – and why a social media ban won’t work - Internet | The Guardian
Molly Russell was just 14 when she took her own life in 2017, and an inquest later found negative online content was a significant factor. With many people now pushing for teenagers to be kept off tech platforms, her father explains why he backs a different approach
Ian Russell describes his life as being split into two parts: before and after 20 November 2017, the day his youngest daughter, Molly, took her own life as a result of depression and negative social media content. “Our life before Molly’s death was very ordinary. Unremarkable,” he says. He was a television producer and director, married with three daughters. “We lived in an ordinary London suburb, in an ordinary semi-detached house, the children went to ordinary schools.” The weekend before Molly’s death, they had a celebration for all three girls’ birthdays, which are in November. One was turning 21, another 18 and Molly was soon to be 15. “And I remember being in the kitchen of a house full of friends and family and thinking, ‘This is so good. I’ve never been so happy,’” he says. “That was on a Saturday night and the following Tuesday morning, everything was different.”
The second part of Russell’s life has been not only grief and trauma, but also a commitment to discovering and exposing the truth about the online content that contributed to Molly’s death, and campaigning to prevent others falling prey to the same harms. Both elements lasted far longer than he anticipated. It took nearly five years to get enough information out of social media companies for an inquest to conclude that Molly died “from an act of self-harm while suffering from depression and the negative effects of online content”. As for the campaigning, the Molly Rose Foundation provides support, conducts research and raises awareness of online harms, and Russell has been an omnipresent spokesperson on these issues.
Continue reading... - Sun, 25 Jan 2026 19:03:53 +0000: Iran president’s son urges authorities to restore internet after protests blackout - Internet | The Guardian
Yousef Pezeshkian says nothing will be solved by trying to postpone moment images of violent crackdown circulate
The son of Iran’s president has called for the internet restrictions in the country to be lifted, saying nothing will be solved by trying to postpone the moment when pictures and video circulate of the protests that were violently crushed by the regime.
With a battle under way at the top of the regime about the political risks of continuing to block Iran from the internet, Yousef Pezeshkian, whose father, Masoud, was elected in the summer of 2024, said keeping the digital shutdown would create dissatisfaction and widen the gap between the people and the government.
Continue reading...
The latest Marketing Magazine News can be viewed here: