Loads of companies websites' conditions of use forbid you from linking to them. Why?!?

For a body in charge of standards, the ABCe's website is a disgrace and an embarrassment.

Easy ways to fine tune your blog. Do them today and make a BIG difference!

When it comes to Fark, it's the Sun wots winning it. The Guardian come second - and yet again, the FT, Mirror and Express come last.

The Guardian has had more stores submitted to Reddit, the user-submitted news site, than any other UK newspaper website.

Arsenal no longer ranks first for search term 'Arsenal' in Google.

The Daily Telegraph has had more stories submitted to Digg, the social news website for sharing content, than any other UK newspaper site.

Which newspapers are stumbled a lot - and which are not ...

Can you use rel=canonical to fix duplicate content problems in wordpress caused by paged comments / comment pagination?

SEO friendly URLs are largely a myth. Google doesn't care that much. Despite that, you should still definitely use them (but be aware of a drawback with wordpress).

According to Google's official search results, Manchester United is not a UK football club. Must be something to do with being owned by Americans ...

How newspaper sites' sitelinks appear in google - and what that tells you about their reporting bias and site strucutre

Companies are paying to advertise product that don't exist, such as time machines and ipod digital radios.

IntenseDebate has partly solved its problem with SEO (with the wordpress plugin at least). But there's something funny about the comment counts ...

The answer to differentiating pages of the main index or category loops in wordpress - code to add the page number to the title and meta description.

How using comment pagination in wordpress 2.7 is likely to lead to problems with duplicate content.

Disqus, Sezwho and IntenseDebate offer advanced functionality like threaded comments, cross-site reputation scores etc. But their reliance on javascript means they are likely to be hiding your comments from google - not great from an SEO point of view.

How all Johnston Press Digital Publishing site's headlines say 'You need to have javascript enabled to view this correctly'

The Guardian's redesign of its comment section breaks its own accessibility policy by relying purely on javascript. Not only that, it's a usability nightmare.

The Guardian is using some sort of javascript to avoid showing user profile pages to google.