I recently switched the navigation on the SEO Training subdomain to be on the left side rather than the right side. The reason for doing this was that it has folding tree navigation based on where you are in the training part of the site, and having the navigation change over on the right side of the page was probably a bit confusing for some users.

But now the navigation on the training part is on the left side and I still have the navigation for the blog part of this site on the right side. Should I move the blog navigation to the left side or no?

Potential rewards:

The short answer is no, of course, but new ideas in search deserve a good look at least, and perhaps some encouragement. Galaxy IT says they use “fractal-grid technology” to display search information in a visually organized manner. They note that this approach can be used to display any information that resides in a database.

There are plenty of other search engines that offer a more visual interface than the 10-links-per-page-in-a-list setup popularized by Google and the other major search engines

Using iGoogle or Google Apps you can easily create a page like this, which tracks brand mentions on blogs and other active parts of the web. If you know why people are talking about you then you can create more things they may talk about. If nobody is talking about you then you need to stir up conversation. :)

How long should I build links for? and when should I stop building them? Both frequent SEO questions, with the answer "it depends." Many people are interested in automating as much as possible and doing it as easily and quickly as they can. The problem with replication and doing what is easy are that if it is easy for you to replicate

I have sites that I have left virtually untouched for years because they fall into one (or more) of the following categories