DISC Inc

Straight to the source! For those who don’t know, Pinterest has a Source page that shows you the most recent pins made to a site. For example, the dPS source page is at http://pinterest.com/source/digital-photography-school.com/ To find yours, just substitute the dPS URL for your blog’s URL in the link above. If you don’t have much pinning action on your blog, you might not have one yet, but quite a few of the small blogs I tried it on did.

????1) Google has to crawl the old URL.    If Google typically crawls 10 pages a week, then it is only likely to find and follow 10 redirects per week!    (it may be less, as it may crawl some pages 2+ times per week)2) Google then has to transfer the various values/factors/scores/data etc. from one "account" to another "account".    (Think of it like moving house - Google is hte Mail service, and has to collect the mail and then pass it on)3) PAgeRank in the ToolBar may not update for a while.    Google only "pushes" the visibile PR (toolBar PAgeRank) every so often.    Thus you may not see a visible PR for some time.4) THere are numerous factors in Ranking.    If htere is a fair bit of PageRankFlow (the passing of link value between your own pages) - then this may suffer a temporary upset whilst things are being shifted around..Please - have some patience.This sort of thing takes time.

According to Atkinson, three to four minutes is the “sweet spot” time needed to keep customers engaged without overwhelming them with too many pages and products. SumAll reported that 169 seconds was the average amount of time spent per site visit this year and that 1.54 minutes was the amount of time consumers needed to spend in order for e-tailers to make a buck.