Profile, Forum and Web2.0 Backlinks
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Sunday 18 September 2022
Friday 24 June 2022
SEO Importance Of Guest Blogging
Importance Of Guest Blogging
In the present digital world, it is quite
tough to maintain a good position in the competitive online marketplace.
Businesses are adopting various new trends and techniques to stay ahead in the
online market. However, to maintain a good position of your business you can
use guest blog posting service that certainly helps you in maintaining a strong
online presence and that too at affordable rates. There are various online high
DA/DR/PR guest posting sites on which you can post relevant content specific to
your niche. As a consequence, you get a better flow of targeted organic traffic
to your website. Well there are numerous benefits of using guest blogging
services for the business like boosting conversion rates, improve in leads,
build a backlink profile, and boost brand awareness. So, if you want your
business to get online organic search visibility for targeted keywords in the
shortest time then read this complete article and adds these blog posting
services in your marketing strategy to reap maximum benefits.
Let’s get started!
Importance of Guest Posting Services for business
In case you are looking for the best
results for your business website irrespective of the industry or domain you
can use guest blogging services to get the best quality links for your website.
There are various guest blogging sites and you can approach the site
irrespective of the domain and industry. Guest Posting Services will help you
to make reliable links from the best domain authority sites. Guest blogging
allows your business to reach a better platform, thus you can present your
services/ products to a larger target audience.
Benefits of Guest blogging services:
The blog posting services helps in drawing
the attention of the online audience
It is the best way to improve organic
traffic
You can convert potential audience into
Clients
Compelling way to keep active customers
engaged
Boost the online presence of your products
and services
Makes you stay ahead from other businesses
How blog posting services help in business
growth?
When you plan to start with the paid guest
posting services you need to keep a few things in mind like make sure that:
You are connecting with a reliable website
Make certain you’re apparent about what
you’re looking to get out of the guest blogging experience.
Check sites on which you can get the right
readers.
For getting the best results you need to
research as much as possible to search a great place to start. Posting relevant
contents also help you in developing a good relationship with companies you are
planning to partner with in the future.
Without any doubt there are a lot of spam
websites in the world. So it is your duty to check that you are posting the
guest post on the right site and not publishing it on any spammy website.
Suggested- 10 Effective Tips To Improve
Local PPC
Various benefits of posting the blog post on guest blogging websites:
1.Direct Exposure to boost Traffic
With the help of guest post blogging you
will get a link for your website by contributing a blog on a relevant guest
blogging service providing website. This way your blog gets the maximum
audience and you can choose the topic according to your audience’s interest. If
you manage to write a good and attractive post, you can expect good traffic to
your website. It is quite simple as a guest post can potentially convert into
sales if you do the posting in the right manner.
2.Increase Social Media traffic
Guest blog posting service not only boosts
the number of social media shares of the content you posted on a guest blogging
website but it also boosts the social media traffic on your business page. This
way you can also increase your follower count and accelerate the lead
generation process. Contribution on a reliable high domain authority website,
you are fundamentally getting them to guarantee for your brand. Writing
high-quality content that of the public interest makes your brand value in the
eyes of the followers.
3.Perk up Your Online Authority
Guest blogging service is a modern online
marketing and it is all about boosting the online authority. If you provide the
high quality content to your audience then they will change into loyal
subscribers and also boost your online authority.
Conclusion:
In short, guest blogging is an immense
means to set up your power in your niche. In this post we have shared as much
as necessary information linked with the topic. Following these above mentioned
tips and points in your marketing business will help you keep away accepting
spammy content and posting your guest blog on these irrelevant sites.
To boost your SEO rankings in the search engine results and trustworthiness of your brand among the audiences in your industry, you can follow the tips mentioned in the blog. In case you feel we are missing an important point regarding guest blogging services then do let us know in the comment section.
Monday 18 April 2022
VMware cross-cloud services available in Microsoft Azure Marketplace
Duncan is an award-winning editor with more than 20 years experience in
journalism. Having launched his tech journalism career as editor of Arabian
Computer News in Dubai, he has since edited an array of tech and digital
marketing publications, including Computer Business Review, TechWeekEurope,
Figaro Digital, Digit and Marketing Gazette.
VMware has announced the availability of VMware Cross-Cloud services on
Microsoft Azure Marketplace, an online store providing applications and
services for use on Azure.
VMware customers can take advantage of the trusted Azure cloud platform
to accelerate application modernization, migrate workloads faster to the cloud,
and more securely and efficiently scale virtual desktops to support a
distributed workforce.
VMware Cross-Cloud services is a family of multi-cloud services
customers can use to build, run, and manage applications in Microsoft Azure.
The following VMware Cross-Cloud services are available immediately in Azure
Marketplace:
·
Microsoft Azure VMware Solution: an integrated hybrid cloud service that
delivers an operationally consistent and familiar way to run, manage and
modernize VMware vSphere-based applications in the Azure Cloud, with seamless
access to other innovative Azure services.
·
VMware Tanzu: a modular application platform for building, running, and
managing modern apps on Azure and hybrid cloud infrastructure.
·
Azure Spring Cloud Enterprise Tier: a fully managed service for Spring
applications from Microsoft built in collaboration with VMware. Enterprise tier
is now in public preview.
·
VMware Horizon Cloud Service on Microsoft Azure: a VMware-managed
service that delivers virtual desktops and applications directly from Microsoft
Azure with all the benefits of VMware Horizon.
“For enterprises today, the ability to consume and deploy solutions that
can deliver immediate business outcomes are an expectation. Availability of our
VMware Cross-Cloud services on Azure Marketplace will enable better time to
value and speed of execution for our customers,” said Zia Yusuf, senior vice
president, strategic ecosystem and industry solutions, VMware. “With VMware
Cross-Cloud services, customers can drive the digital innovation they seek,
with the enterprise control they demand.”
Paul Maher, General Manager (Partner), Commercial Marketplace Services,
Microsoft Corp, said: “Through Microsoft Azure Marketplace, customers around
the world can easily find, buy, and deploy partner solutions they can trust,
all certified and optimized to run on Azure. “We’re happy to welcome VMware
Cross-Cloud services to the growing Azure Marketplace ecosystem.”
The Azure Marketplace is an online market for buying and selling cloud
solutions certified to run on Azure. The Azure Marketplace helps connect
companies seeking innovative, cloud-based solutions with partners who have
developed solutions that are ready to use.
Sunday 26 December 2021
It May Be Too Late to Find the Origin of COVID-19
Almost two years into the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s still not clear exactly how, where or when the SARS-CoV-2 virus began infecting people. Many experts believe the virus jumped from animal hosts to humans, but researchers continue to investigate the possibility that it escaped from a laboratory.
It’s not clear which, if either, of those theories is correct, and as time passes, the chances of finding a concrete answer grow slimmer. But on Oct. 13, the World Health Organization (WHO) unveiled a new effort to capitalize on whatever limited time remains: the Scientific Advisory Group for the Origins of Novel Pathogens (SAGO), a group of international experts representing specialties including epidemiology, animal health, virology, genomics, public health and tropical medicine. The advisory group is tasked with learning what it can, at this point, about SARS-CoV-2, as well as streamlining the global study of future emerging pathogens, in hopes of more quickly understanding their origins and transmission so they can be contained.
In short, the advisory group was formed to “do better the next time,” says Maria Van Kerkhove, who leads the Emerging Diseases and Zoonoses unit in the WHO’s Health Emergencies Programme. But SAGO’s first task will be bringing new life to the largely stalled investigation of COVID-19’s origins—an investigation that politicians, world leaders and many members of the public have put pressure on the WHO to deliver.
SAGO “is our attempt, as WHO, to bring this back to the science, to really bring us back to our roots and get back to work,” Van Kerkhove says.
But that fresh start might be coming too late. Trying to reverse engineer a virus’ origins two years into the pandemic it caused is like “going back to the scene of a crime two years later and the crime scene has been scrubbed,” says Lawrence Gostin, a professor of global health law at Georgetown University who has served on numerous WHO advisory committees.
That doesn’t mean it isn’t worth trying. But Jonna Mazet, an emerging infectious disease expert at the University of California, Davis, says the public may have to live with never knowing the full story. “For infectious diseases that get investigated long after the genie is out of the bottle,” she says, “it is very rare for that definitive answer to be found.”
When cases of what we now know to be COVID-19 were first reported near Wuhan, China in late 2019, the cluster seemed to be linked to an animal market in Wuhan. But some experts (and then-U.S. President Donald Trump) questioned whether the virus could have been lab-made, and then leaked out by accident. Others noted that the virus could have been circulating, undetected, well before it became public knowledge, perhaps first infecting people outside the Wuhan area. Scientists and elected officials from around the world called for an independent investigation into the virus’ origins.
Chinese officials initially resisted those calls, but eventually agreed to let in a WHO-led mission. In January 2021, the WHO sent a team of researchers into China, but their findings, published in a March 2021 report, were inconclusive. Fourteen countries, including the U.S., signed a joint statement calling the report “significantly delayed and lack[ing] access to complete, original data and samples.” WHO officials and researchers later said China withheld data from the investigators.
In July, China refused to grant access for a second set of studies, which would have included further research into the possibility of a lab leak. Chinese officials have repeatedly denied any such leak. “We will not accept such an origins-tracing plan as it, in some aspects, disregards common sense and defies science,” the vice minister of China’s National Health Commission told reporters after receiving the WHO’s proposal.
Throughout 2021, there have been calls for another mission to China. SAGO is not that, nor is it intended to be, Van Kerkhove says. The group’s job is not to conduct field research, but rather to review the existing science and advise the WHO and its member states about what to do next.
Gostin says that work could be highly useful in the future, but he doubts it will push the COVID-19 investigation forward now. “The same structural barriers are in place,” he says. “As far as China is concerned, the investigation is over.”
Van Kerkhove stresses that SAGO isn’t all about COVID-19—its primary purpose, she says, is forward-looking. “Let’s say another disease emerges tomorrow in country X,” Van Kerkhove says. “This group can come together and take whatever information we have, whatever we know about the cluster or the case, and advise, ‘These things need to happen right now.’” The group could call for specific studies, for example, or advise the WHO about what it should ask countries to do on the ground.
The WHO has released a proposed list of 26 inaugural SAGO members, selected from more than 700 applicants. It will accept public comment on the list until Oct. 27 before finalizing the roster.
Jose-Luis Jimenez, a chemistry professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder who is an expert on aerosol disease transmission, says the WHO’s proposed panel has a major blindspot: there are no airborne transmission experts on it. Jimenez is part of a vocal subset of aerosol scientists who argue the WHO has not taken airborne spread seriously enough during the COVID-19 pandemic. If the WHO had recognized earlier that COVID-19 can spread via tiny particles that hang suspended in the air—not just during close contact with an infected person or by touching a contaminated surface—it could have tweaked its public and scientific guidance early on to address that risk, perhaps preventing some cases and deaths, Jimenez says.
“Mode of transmission is important to understanding how a virus gets into humans and how it goes from human to human and becomes a pandemic,” he says. By leaving airborne experts off the initial SAGO panel, “they’re missing a key piece of the puzzle” that could help scientists understand how future emerging pathogens spread and how to stop them.
Mazet says she’s overall happy with the proposed group’s diversity of expertise, though she says she’d like to see more animal and environmental health specialists represented. Most of the 26 suggested members primarily specialize in various fields of human health, though there are zoonotic disease and animal-human health experts on the initial list. “We can’t be just thinking about human health because we’re not isolated and living alone on this planet,” Mazet says. Diseases often jump from animal to human, and she says it’s crucial to have robust expertise on that possibility.
A WHO spokesperson declined to comment on the group’s makeup during its two-week public comment period.
Regardless, Mazet says the group could be highly successful if it can push WHO member countries to proactively agree to allow a thorough investigation, should a new threat emerge on their soil. “That’s the real problem,” Mazet says. “We need to have agreement around transparency and multilateral investigation from the earliest stages of events.”
The WHO cannot compel countries to give unfettered access to its researchers, and, Gostin says, it may be too late for effective cooperation when it comes to COVID-19. But, he says, the existence of a standing committee whose sole purpose is investigating new pathogens will make it easier to achieve that needed cooperation in the future.
Van Kerkhove acknowledges that it grows harder to find SARS-CoV-2’s origins with each passing day and says there will likely come a time when the mission becomes impossible, though she’s not sure when that will be. Still, “we have to try,” Van Kerkhove says. “We owe it to all of us to do everything we can to really understand how this began. It’s not about blame. It’s not about pointing fingers. It’s about being better prepared the next time.”
But in Gostin’s view, that’s not enough. “They need to be much more forceful in publicly calling for a full and free investigation in China and not just say, ‘Well, we’re doing this for the next one. Sorry, we can’t do anything for the greatest pandemic of our lifetime.’”
Source: WHO’s SAGO Group Probably Won’t Discover COVID-19's Origins | Time
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