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Internet Industry News
compiled by Jeff Gores

  April 25th 2001

Search Engine Positioning Beats Banners
Advertising may be suffering, but the art of search engine positioning is booming. An NPD Group study commissioned by GoTo.com found that among 2,663 respondents, search listings outperformed banners and buttons by a margin of three to one in terms of unaided recall.

Flush of new online advertisers by Jeremy Schlosberg
The online ad slowdown may be far more a perception than a reality. Statistics gathered by Leading Web Advertisers show continuing steady growth in the number of new advertisers online.

Internet Advertising Reaches $8.2B in 2000
Internet advertising in the United States reached $8.2 billion in 2000, rising to $2.2 billion in the fourth quarter alone, the Interactive Advertising Bureau said yesterday. According to the IAB’s latest study, even though Internet ad spending rose 78 percent in 2000 from $4.6 billion the previous year, the increase is "markedly lower" than historical levels. The report, conducted with the help of the New Media Unit of PricewaterhouseCoopers, noted that revenue from banner ads continued to decrease in fourth quarter 2000, accounting for 40 percent of the quarter’s online ad revenue. That figure is down from 46 percent of all revenue in the third quarter and 47 percent for the year.

Report: U.S. Sites Get Majority of Traffic From Outside Country
Fifty-six percent of traffic to U.S. Web sites in March came from international visitors, while 44 percent came from within the United States, according to a new report. Diameter and comScore Networks yesterday released their first netScore Traffic Web property report. Diameter is the new Internet research division of DoubleClick Inc. The report found that within the U.S. audience, those accessing the Internet from home represented 58.5 percent of visitors to domestic sites. Nearly 34 percent of traffic came from people surfing at work, and 7.7 percent came from the university/college audience segment.

The Web Will Rise Again: Give It Time
The fall of the dot-coms isn’t so much an indication of the inability of the Internet to be a viable sales or communications medium -- it’s an indication that for people to fully integrate it into their lives, it’s going to take time.

How to Sabotage Your SEO Campaign
Who in their right mind would spend all the time and money on an SEO campaign only to see it fail? Well, if self-sabotage is your game, Heather and Jill have some pointers for success.