News Source: http://www.seobythesea.com
Published: Feb 25, 2008 - 06:16 am
Story Found By: SpostareDuro 1551 Days ago
Category: SEO
3 Comments
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News Source: http://www.seobythesea.com
Published: Feb 25, 2008 - 06:16 am
Story Found By: SpostareDuro 1551 Days ago
Category: SEO
3 Comments
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Comments
Thank you for the sphinn, Kimmie. I liked this patent application from Google a lot because it provided so many citations to other documents about duplicate and near duplicate content, and provided some good research about those other approaches.
This issue - and the SEs’ solutions - will become increasingly critical. As duplicate filtering succeeds, and only one instance of that content is ever returned, determining/crediting the original takes on greater value importance. Unfortunately, the SEs do not much weight actual authorship unless hit over the head with a DMCA cudgel.My auto-response ’Thank You’ to Bill for continuing to bring us the future of search as described by patents - in plain language. As always (a couple of years == always in web time, right?) seobythesea sits atop my reading list.
You’re welcome, iamlost.Like many of the papers/patents about duplicates and near duplicates, this patent application doesn’t talk about how a search engine might distinquish between an original author and someone copying content. The only patent that I can recall from Google that did address that area was their patent on <a href="http://searchengineland.com/070209-164512.php">Agent Rank</a>, which relied upon a digital signature like that used in Open ID to sign content, blog posts, blog comments, and other content.