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:
- Wed, 15 Jan 2025 14:00:10 +0000: Norwich pizza chefs are waging war over pineapple. But they’re just the latest to put a tax on taste | Van Badham - Internet | The Guardian
It’s one thing to yuck my yum – but to insist I should be punished for it invites my cheesy ire
Forget Greenland. A UK pizzeria, Lupa Pizza in Norwich, rendered itself the No 1 place on Earth most deserving of hostile annexation this week when it announced a “taste tax” on one of its offerings.
In the past, wars have been provoked by a pig, cod, bird droppings, a bucket, someone’s ear and a pastry shop. Promoted with the heft of the modern internet, Lupa’s reckless polarisation of the pizza may yet heave us into Ragnarök.
Continue reading... - Wed, 15 Jan 2025 08:00:14 +0000: What’s in a name? The terrific, trashy rise of personalised fashion - Internet | The Guardian
Whether it’s lurid, hip-hop-style tribute tees or monogrammed socks, making a personal mark on the things we wear can be a marvellous model for self-expression
It was Roger Federer’s white jacket in 2006 for me. Golden initials embroidered on the breast pocket, as he lifted the Wimbledon trophy. The elegant monogram suggested an aristocratic elan that I craved. Was it possible to grab some of his pedigree, without the achievements or money, but with some simple stitching? I wondered if I would feel like a fraud.
Twenty years later, such personalisation is attainable, and everywhere. Monograms and other distinctive touches, formerly the preserve of the rich, can be anyone’s. Zara, H&M and Uniqlo offer embroidery options in-store. You can buy personalised phone cases, keyrings and socks through Etsy, Glenfiddich whisky bottles labelled with your name, and Converse Chuck Taylors with your face on them. Buying a shoe tree the other day, I was asked if I wanted my initials etched on the heel knob. Oxford Street’s newest pop-up, Hus of Frakta, offers a monogrammed Ikea bag. We personalise football shirts on stag dos and birthdays, and print ironic T-shirts with the faces of loved ones. What’s with all the self-regard – and is identity so easily bought?
Continue reading... - Tue, 14 Jan 2025 15:00:53 +0000: How to politicize the truth on Facebook, Instagram, and Wikipedia - Internet | The Guardian
Control the arbiters of facts and you wield truth itself as a cudgel
Hello, and welcome back to TechScape. Last Tuesday, I predicted Meta would enter a new political era after the departure of Nick Clegg. Two hours after I published last week’s newsletter, Mark Zuckerberg declared that the new conservative phase would begin. It was sooner and more brazen than I had expected – and faster-paced. Zuckerberg announced he would disband Meta’s US fact-checking operation because he believes his fact-checkers have been too politically biased. He feels the truth is better served by the mob; notes by Facebook users themselves in the style of Twitter/X will replace professional fact-checkers. Zuckerberg also announced that Meta would move its content moderation teams, which are separate from its third-party fact-checking operations, from California to Texas in a move, he said, will “help remove the concern that biased employees are overly censoring content”.
The plan to dox Wikipedia editors and Meta’s moves are attempts to politicize the truth by controlling its custodians.
‘Mainlined into UK’s veins’: Labour announces huge public rollout of AI
Why did Mark Zuckerberg end Facebook and Instagram’s factchecking program?
Revisions of ‘hateful conduct’: what users can now say on Meta platforms
Silicon Valley leaders bend the knee to Trump – podcast
Canada’s election is about to have an Elon Musk problem with Trudeau’s exit
Poll: Majority of Britons believe Musk having negative impact on UK politics
Continue reading... - Tue, 14 Jan 2025 13:17:55 +0000: Big tech is picking apart European democracy, but there is a solution: switch off its algorithms | Johnny Ryan - Internet | The Guardian
The latest actions of Musk and Zuckerberg are a sign of things to come, but the EU already has the power to give people back control
Elon Musk’s latest attempts at direct political interference illustrate the grave danger that Europe is facing. He has suggested overthrowing the UK government, asking if “America should liberate the people of Britain from their tyrannical government”. Three days after that, he hosted Germany’s far-right candidate for chancellor in forthcoming federal elections in a livestream discussion on the social media platform X, which he owns. It is likely that his rigging of X’s algorithm helped push both into millions of people’s feeds. It also emerged last week that Musk’s SpaceX may start providing a major part of Italy’s defence network.
Europe’s leaders should view this conduct as a sign of things to come. We foolishly allowed control of digital media and infrastructure to concentrate in the hands of a few US tech oligarchs. Now US big tech is Donald Trump’s tool.
Johnny Ryan is director of Enforce, a unit of the Irish Council for Civil Liberties
Continue reading... - Tue, 14 Jan 2025 11:00:24 +0000: Why I have finally quit Facebook (it’s not just about fact-checking) | Zoe Williams - Internet | The Guardian
For years I’ve overlooked the many good reasons for leaving the social media platform. But now there is no other choice
Jaron Lanier was chief scientist of the engineering office of Internet2 back in the day, which is to say, definitely one of the godfathers of the internet. In 2018, he set out the reasons to get rid of your social media in his book Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now. When I read it, I shorthanded it to: “Facebook. I really should just close down my Facebook account.” There was no way back then I would have got rid of Twitter. It was where I went to complain about Brexit, and that’s all I did. Also, seven years ago, Twitter wasn’t just porn and chatbots.
Regarding Facebook, though, all Lanier’s propositions were laid out in a buffet: in politics, it creates a bias “not towards the left or right, but downwards”. Any position that could be less evidenced, more stupid, would be the one that would fly.
Continue reading...
The latest Marketing Magazine News can be viewed here: