Tuesday, November 1, 2011

Happy birthday, Hello Kitty

Hello Kitty, mouthless cat extraordinaire and best friend to Mariah Carey, turns 37 years old today on November 1st. Can you believe it is Hello Kitty’s 37th Birthday!? Yup, she looks fabulous for her age! Don’t you think? =^_^=

Who doesn't love Hello Kitty? I’ve been a fan of Hello Kitty since I was a little girl and I always get some type of Hello Kitty gift for my birthday. 

To celebrate Hello Kitty’s 37th birthday, Sanrio is launching two limited edition collaborations: Nooka x Hello Kitty, and tokidoki for Hello Kitty

Happy birthday,Hello Kitty! These two collections join the many unique, fun and exciting collections that will be available this holiday season – including ‘Wish Come True for Hello Kitty’ with Miami based artist FriendsWithYou, Neviz x Sanrio jewelry collection, and the adorably chic line of Hello Kitty for Forever 21 that will be launching November 18th

And there are my collections of Hello Kitty !

Fashionable Boots New Arrivals

Beautiful & Fashionable Fringed Thick-heels Fur-edge Boots
 
Beautiful & Pretty Pure-color Thick-bottom Boots
Casual & Fashionable Zipper Pure-color Velvet Sloping-heels Boots
Charming & Beautiful Pure-color Small-pointed Boots
Charming & Casual Pure-color Small-pointed Boots
Charming & Fashionable Rivet Clasp Pure-color Sloping-heels Boots
  
Cool & Beautiful Pure-color Clasp Sloping-heels Boots.jpg
 
Elegant & Beautiful Thin-heels Zipper Long Boots
Elegant & Fashionable Diamond Thin-heels Boots
Fashionable & Beautiful Leopard Clasp Fur-edge Thick-heels Boots
Fashionable & Beautiful Rivet Thin-heels Boots

Facebook Comments Appear In Google Search Indices

Facebook comments appear in Google's Search Indices, is it good or bad ?

As initially reported by Digital Inspiration, comments made via systems such as Disqus, Facebook Comments, and Intense Debate were not being picked up by Google, as search engines could not read text within iFrame coding.

ZDNet’s Friending Facebook added that the same applied to commenting engines that ran on AJAX.

According to Digital Inspiration, Googlebots, which crawl webpages, are now treating text in Facebook comments like any other text, including it in indices and thus making it searchable.

The blog added that Google users can now use “commenter name * commenter title” in search queries to uncover all comments made by the subject via Facebook’s comments platform.

Friending Facebook pointed out that users who had shunned the Facebook comments box due to its lack of search-engine-optimization-friendliness may think twice.
And Econsultancy added that the more Facebook expands outside of its walled garden, the more effort privacy-conscious users will have to put in to maintain the level of privacy they seek.

We wonder whether this change will motivate SEO marketers to add commenting  to their to-do lists — if that happens, we might expect to see more people putting website addresses in comments, hoping to pick up traffic that way.

Readers: What is your take on Facebook comments appearing in Google’s search indices?