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Google will now tell you how your keywords are ranking...

This has been there for quite some time now ...
I thought you guys knew it .
I submitted an article about this to goarticles also. ("Google shows visitor stats")

Anyway if you don't know then here's how it works :

Login to your sitemap account and click the site for which you want the information on .
If the site is verified then google will automatically show you these stats.
To verify simply click the "verify" link in the account next to the site and follow instructions.

There are basically two things in there , One is The searches for which your pages appeared and second is the searches for which your page was actually visited by the searcher.

The article I mentioned earlier is something like this :

-------------
Google shows you visitor stats .

As strange it may sound but google is now showing you stats for your site .
These include :

Terms for which your site shows in search results ,
Terms for which people clicked and actually visited your site ,
Number of times google visited your site ,
The information google has about your site ,
Number of pages it has indexed ,
If you have a site map , then when was it last downloaded .
Pages which google was not able to crawl ,
Why google was not able to crawl .

How to see these stats ?
Create a free google account . If you have a gmail account , you can use that email ID and password to login . Login at
http://www.google.com/webmasters/sitemaps/login

Once you are there , you will be shown the sites which you have added in your account . If you have not added any sites yet , then click "ADD" and enter the URl of your site . To see stats you will have to verify that you are the site owner . Click the verify site link next to the URL . Google will askyou to upload a blank html file to your root directory . Then click verify button . If google finds that file in your root , then your site is verified .

Now you can see all the stats for that site of yours. Click the link of the site in your google account . The next page has links to the following .

Sitemap ,
Crawl ,
index,
errors,

In addition there are also the terms listed for which your site is included in search results.
To see information about your site you can choose the appropriate link . Clicking crawl will show you how many times google has crawled your site etc. If you want to get your site indexed faster , submit a sitemap from the same google account .
Submitting a sitemap will help google crawl your site faster and get it indexed faster.

Keep checking your google account to see the terms for which your site is ranking in search results.
Best of luck for your site.

Source Ad4

 

Posted by kamran akbar at 10:59 AM | Permalink | Comments

Google says it has plenty of ways to make money

Officials tell Wall Street analysts not to fret about growth





Google Inc. painted an optimistic picture of its future at an annual analyst meeting Thursday, trying to combat investors' fears that the company's torrid growth is slowing down.



In the process, the Mountain View Internet giant gave a little ground in its battle with Wall Street regarding how much financial information the company releases.



It all happened at Google's annual analyst day, where executives hosted Wall Street's researchers and repeatedly emphasized the potential for adding revenue through its international Web sites, by enticing more users to click on ads more often and by introducing new products. They also detailed the company's efforts to expand into offline advertising, such as radio, print and television, and maybe even direct mail.



If so, it would mean Google would operate in a market of up to $800 billion, according to Chief Executive Officer Eric Schmidt. Just getting a small percentage would be a considerable boost to the company's business.



"The size of this market is so much larger than anything we thought," Schmidt said.



Google, like most companies, used its analyst day, held at its Mountain View headquarters, to pat itself on the back in front of the investment community.



Google's shares, which have been on an uncharacteristic downward spiral recently, rose in trading Thursday. At the closing bell, they were up $11.65 to $376.45, a gain of 3.2 percent.



Earlier this week, George Reyes, Google's chief financial officer, spooked investors when he said at a conference that the company's growth is slowing. Although many analysts said he was only stating the obvious, the market reacted with a one-day sell-off.



The new financial information that Google released, which does not follow generally accepted accounting rules, included operating income, operating expense and cash flow for every quarter in 2004 and 2005. The data are particularly important to investors for forecasting Google's future performance because the company has a policy against providing its own forecasts, bucking Wall Street tradition.



Despite the hat-tip to openness, Google's executives repeatedly declined to answer specific questions posed by analysts Thursday about the business. Executives mostly spoke in generalities, without discussing any future Internet products, key users or advertising levels.



Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder, addressed the recent criticism of the introduction of a censored search engine in China in compliance with the Beijing government's demands. He reiterated the company's argument that it is better to provide a limited amount of information to users there than none at all.



By not being in China, the company would be "not only hurting ourselves but the Chinese people," Brin said, citing his own childhood in Soviet-era Moscow.



Schmidt teased the analysts with the possibility that Google may eventually be a business with $100 billion in annual revenue, more than 15 times what it is now. In fact, he said, one of the company's goals in 2006 is to build a $100 billion global company, refusing to say whether he was referring to revenue or the company's market capitalization, which is $111 billion.



Schmidt emphatically denied that Google is planning to take on eBay's dominant PayPal online payment system. Last week, it started allowing users to buy products on its Google Base classified service, using a Google Account payment service that can be funded with a credit card.



Source SFgate

 

Posted by kamran akbar at 10:20 AM | Permalink | Comments

Google says it has plenty of ways to make money

Officials tell Wall Street analysts not to fret about growth





Google Inc. painted an optimistic picture of its future at an annual analyst meeting Thursday, trying to combat investors' fears that the company's torrid growth is slowing down.



In the process, the Mountain View Internet giant gave a little ground in its battle with Wall Street regarding how much financial information the company releases.



It all happened at Google's annual analyst day, where executives hosted Wall Street's researchers and repeatedly emphasized the potential for adding revenue through its international Web sites, by enticing more users to click on ads more often and by introducing new products. They also detailed the company's efforts to expand into offline advertising, such as radio, print and television, and maybe even direct mail.



If so, it would mean Google would operate in a market of up to $800 billion, according to Chief Executive Officer Eric Schmidt. Just getting a small percentage would be a considerable boost to the company's business.



"The size of this market is so much larger than anything we thought," Schmidt said.



Google, like most companies, used its analyst day, held at its Mountain View headquarters, to pat itself on the back in front of the investment community.



Google's shares, which have been on an uncharacteristic downward spiral recently, rose in trading Thursday. At the closing bell, they were up $11.65 to $376.45, a gain of 3.2 percent.



Earlier this week, George Reyes, Google's chief financial officer, spooked investors when he said at a conference that the company's growth is slowing. Although many analysts said he was only stating the obvious, the market reacted with a one-day sell-off.



The new financial information that Google released, which does not follow generally accepted accounting rules, included operating income, operating expense and cash flow for every quarter in 2004 and 2005. The data are particularly important to investors for forecasting Google's future performance because the company has a policy against providing its own forecasts, bucking Wall Street tradition.



Despite the hat-tip to openness, Google's executives repeatedly declined to answer specific questions posed by analysts Thursday about the business. Executives mostly spoke in generalities, without discussing any future Internet products, key users or advertising levels.



Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder, addressed the recent criticism of the introduction of a censored search engine in China in compliance with the Beijing government's demands. He reiterated the company's argument that it is better to provide a limited amount of information to users there than none at all.



By not being in China, the company would be "not only hurting ourselves but the Chinese people," Brin said, citing his own childhood in Soviet-era Moscow.



Schmidt teased the analysts with the possibility that Google may eventually be a business with $100 billion in annual revenue, more than 15 times what it is now. In fact, he said, one of the company's goals in 2006 is to build a $100 billion global company, refusing to say whether he was referring to revenue or the company's market capitalization, which is $111 billion.



Schmidt emphatically denied that Google is planning to take on eBay's dominant PayPal online payment system. Last week, it started allowing users to buy products on its Google Base classified service, using a Google Account payment service that can be funded with a credit card.



Source SFgate

 

Posted by kamran akbar at 10:20 AM | Permalink | Comments

Google says it has plenty of ways to make money

Officials tell Wall Street analysts not to fret about growth





Google Inc. painted an optimistic picture of its future at an annual analyst meeting Thursday, trying to combat investors' fears that the company's torrid growth is slowing down.



In the process, the Mountain View Internet giant gave a little ground in its battle with Wall Street regarding how much financial information the company releases.



It all happened at Google's annual analyst day, where executives hosted Wall Street's researchers and repeatedly emphasized the potential for adding revenue through its international Web sites, by enticing more users to click on ads more often and by introducing new products. They also detailed the company's efforts to expand into offline advertising, such as radio, print and television, and maybe even direct mail.



If so, it would mean Google would operate in a market of up to $800 billion, according to Chief Executive Officer Eric Schmidt. Just getting a small percentage would be a considerable boost to the company's business.



"The size of this market is so much larger than anything we thought," Schmidt said.



Google, like most companies, used its analyst day, held at its Mountain View headquarters, to pat itself on the back in front of the investment community.



Google's shares, which have been on an uncharacteristic downward spiral recently, rose in trading Thursday. At the closing bell, they were up $11.65 to $376.45, a gain of 3.2 percent.



Earlier this week, George Reyes, Google's chief financial officer, spooked investors when he said at a conference that the company's growth is slowing. Although many analysts said he was only stating the obvious, the market reacted with a one-day sell-off.



The new financial information that Google released, which does not follow generally accepted accounting rules, included operating income, operating expense and cash flow for every quarter in 2004 and 2005. The data are particularly important to investors for forecasting Google's future performance because the company has a policy against providing its own forecasts, bucking Wall Street tradition.



Despite the hat-tip to openness, Google's executives repeatedly declined to answer specific questions posed by analysts Thursday about the business. Executives mostly spoke in generalities, without discussing any future Internet products, key users or advertising levels.



Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder, addressed the recent criticism of the introduction of a censored search engine in China in compliance with the Beijing government's demands. He reiterated the company's argument that it is better to provide a limited amount of information to users there than none at all.



By not being in China, the company would be "not only hurting ourselves but the Chinese people," Brin said, citing his own childhood in Soviet-era Moscow.



Schmidt teased the analysts with the possibility that Google may eventually be a business with $100 billion in annual revenue, more than 15 times what it is now. In fact, he said, one of the company's goals in 2006 is to build a $100 billion global company, refusing to say whether he was referring to revenue or the company's market capitalization, which is $111 billion.



Schmidt emphatically denied that Google is planning to take on eBay's dominant PayPal online payment system. Last week, it started allowing users to buy products on its Google Base classified service, using a Google Account payment service that can be funded with a credit card.



Source SFgate

 

Posted by kamran akbar at 10:20 AM | Permalink | Comments

Google says it has plenty of ways to make money

Officials tell Wall Street analysts not to fret about growth





Google Inc. painted an optimistic picture of its future at an annual analyst meeting Thursday, trying to combat investors' fears that the company's torrid growth is slowing down.



In the process, the Mountain View Internet giant gave a little ground in its battle with Wall Street regarding how much financial information the company releases.



It all happened at Google's annual analyst day, where executives hosted Wall Street's researchers and repeatedly emphasized the potential for adding revenue through its international Web sites, by enticing more users to click on ads more often and by introducing new products. They also detailed the company's efforts to expand into offline advertising, such as radio, print and television, and maybe even direct mail.



If so, it would mean Google would operate in a market of up to $800 billion, according to Chief Executive Officer Eric Schmidt. Just getting a small percentage would be a considerable boost to the company's business.



"The size of this market is so much larger than anything we thought," Schmidt said.



Google, like most companies, used its analyst day, held at its Mountain View headquarters, to pat itself on the back in front of the investment community.



Google's shares, which have been on an uncharacteristic downward spiral recently, rose in trading Thursday. At the closing bell, they were up $11.65 to $376.45, a gain of 3.2 percent.



Earlier this week, George Reyes, Google's chief financial officer, spooked investors when he said at a conference that the company's growth is slowing. Although many analysts said he was only stating the obvious, the market reacted with a one-day sell-off.



The new financial information that Google released, which does not follow generally accepted accounting rules, included operating income, operating expense and cash flow for every quarter in 2004 and 2005. The data are particularly important to investors for forecasting Google's future performance because the company has a policy against providing its own forecasts, bucking Wall Street tradition.



Despite the hat-tip to openness, Google's executives repeatedly declined to answer specific questions posed by analysts Thursday about the business. Executives mostly spoke in generalities, without discussing any future Internet products, key users or advertising levels.



Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder, addressed the recent criticism of the introduction of a censored search engine in China in compliance with the Beijing government's demands. He reiterated the company's argument that it is better to provide a limited amount of information to users there than none at all.



By not being in China, the company would be "not only hurting ourselves but the Chinese people," Brin said, citing his own childhood in Soviet-era Moscow.



Schmidt teased the analysts with the possibility that Google may eventually be a business with $100 billion in annual revenue, more than 15 times what it is now. In fact, he said, one of the company's goals in 2006 is to build a $100 billion global company, refusing to say whether he was referring to revenue or the company's market capitalization, which is $111 billion.



Schmidt emphatically denied that Google is planning to take on eBay's dominant PayPal online payment system. Last week, it started allowing users to buy products on its Google Base classified service, using a Google Account payment service that can be funded with a credit card.



Source SFgate

 

Posted by kamran akbar at 10:20 AM | Permalink | Comments

Google says it has plenty of ways to make money

Officials tell Wall Street analysts not to fret about growth





Google Inc. painted an optimistic picture of its future at an annual analyst meeting Thursday, trying to combat investors' fears that the company's torrid growth is slowing down.



In the process, the Mountain View Internet giant gave a little ground in its battle with Wall Street regarding how much financial information the company releases.



It all happened at Google's annual analyst day, where executives hosted Wall Street's researchers and repeatedly emphasized the potential for adding revenue through its international Web sites, by enticing more users to click on ads more often and by introducing new products. They also detailed the company's efforts to expand into offline advertising, such as radio, print and television, and maybe even direct mail.



If so, it would mean Google would operate in a market of up to $800 billion, according to Chief Executive Officer Eric Schmidt. Just getting a small percentage would be a considerable boost to the company's business.



"The size of this market is so much larger than anything we thought," Schmidt said.



Google, like most companies, used its analyst day, held at its Mountain View headquarters, to pat itself on the back in front of the investment community.



Google's shares, which have been on an uncharacteristic downward spiral recently, rose in trading Thursday. At the closing bell, they were up $11.65 to $376.45, a gain of 3.2 percent.



Earlier this week, George Reyes, Google's chief financial officer, spooked investors when he said at a conference that the company's growth is slowing. Although many analysts said he was only stating the obvious, the market reacted with a one-day sell-off.



The new financial information that Google released, which does not follow generally accepted accounting rules, included operating income, operating expense and cash flow for every quarter in 2004 and 2005. The data are particularly important to investors for forecasting Google's future performance because the company has a policy against providing its own forecasts, bucking Wall Street tradition.



Despite the hat-tip to openness, Google's executives repeatedly declined to answer specific questions posed by analysts Thursday about the business. Executives mostly spoke in generalities, without discussing any future Internet products, key users or advertising levels.



Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder, addressed the recent criticism of the introduction of a censored search engine in China in compliance with the Beijing government's demands. He reiterated the company's argument that it is better to provide a limited amount of information to users there than none at all.



By not being in China, the company would be "not only hurting ourselves but the Chinese people," Brin said, citing his own childhood in Soviet-era Moscow.



Schmidt teased the analysts with the possibility that Google may eventually be a business with $100 billion in annual revenue, more than 15 times what it is now. In fact, he said, one of the company's goals in 2006 is to build a $100 billion global company, refusing to say whether he was referring to revenue or the company's market capitalization, which is $111 billion.



Schmidt emphatically denied that Google is planning to take on eBay's dominant PayPal online payment system. Last week, it started allowing users to buy products on its Google Base classified service, using a Google Account payment service that can be funded with a credit card.



Source SFgate

 

Posted by kamran akbar at 10:20 AM | Permalink | Comments

Google says it has plenty of ways to make money

Officials tell Wall Street analysts not to fret about growth





Google Inc. painted an optimistic picture of its future at an annual analyst meeting Thursday, trying to combat investors' fears that the company's torrid growth is slowing down.



In the process, the Mountain View Internet giant gave a little ground in its battle with Wall Street regarding how much financial information the company releases.



It all happened at Google's annual analyst day, where executives hosted Wall Street's researchers and repeatedly emphasized the potential for adding revenue through its international Web sites, by enticing more users to click on ads more often and by introducing new products. They also detailed the company's efforts to expand into offline advertising, such as radio, print and television, and maybe even direct mail.



If so, it would mean Google would operate in a market of up to $800 billion, according to Chief Executive Officer Eric Schmidt. Just getting a small percentage would be a considerable boost to the company's business.



"The size of this market is so much larger than anything we thought," Schmidt said.



Google, like most companies, used its analyst day, held at its Mountain View headquarters, to pat itself on the back in front of the investment community.



Google's shares, which have been on an uncharacteristic downward spiral recently, rose in trading Thursday. At the closing bell, they were up $11.65 to $376.45, a gain of 3.2 percent.



Earlier this week, George Reyes, Google's chief financial officer, spooked investors when he said at a conference that the company's growth is slowing. Although many analysts said he was only stating the obvious, the market reacted with a one-day sell-off.



The new financial information that Google released, which does not follow generally accepted accounting rules, included operating income, operating expense and cash flow for every quarter in 2004 and 2005. The data are particularly important to investors for forecasting Google's future performance because the company has a policy against providing its own forecasts, bucking Wall Street tradition.



Despite the hat-tip to openness, Google's executives repeatedly declined to answer specific questions posed by analysts Thursday about the business. Executives mostly spoke in generalities, without discussing any future Internet products, key users or advertising levels.



Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder, addressed the recent criticism of the introduction of a censored search engine in China in compliance with the Beijing government's demands. He reiterated the company's argument that it is better to provide a limited amount of information to users there than none at all.



By not being in China, the company would be "not only hurting ourselves but the Chinese people," Brin said, citing his own childhood in Soviet-era Moscow.



Schmidt teased the analysts with the possibility that Google may eventually be a business with $100 billion in annual revenue, more than 15 times what it is now. In fact, he said, one of the company's goals in 2006 is to build a $100 billion global company, refusing to say whether he was referring to revenue or the company's market capitalization, which is $111 billion.



Schmidt emphatically denied that Google is planning to take on eBay's dominant PayPal online payment system. Last week, it started allowing users to buy products on its Google Base classified service, using a Google Account payment service that can be funded with a credit card.



Source SFgate

 

Posted by kamran akbar at 10:20 AM | Permalink | Comments