This content here is not updated! You can find me bloging with fresh content at http://www.hansonexperience.com!
This page is a time delay redirect, please update your bookmarks to my new location at http://www.hansonexperience.com!
« De banen voor bloggers komen er aan | Main | links for 2005-06-01 »
Pascal Vanhecke did a great job in describing what spamblog are and how they work. Now he has a posting on how to hunt these spamblogs. The idea is very simple. When you find one, please save them in a spamblog del.icio.us tag. In this way they got known by Technorati and all others who can then skip them. So let’s start. Spread the word!
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/2545453
No trackback-function on your blog? Use:
Wizbang stand-alone trackback pinger
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Hunting SPAMblogs: spread the word!:
» Fighting The SpamBlogs from PSFK
A couple of months ago PSFK wrote about SpamBlogs and the affect they were having on search engines like Technorati. SpamBlogs seem to appear so often in search engine results these days you begin to wonder if this [Read More]
DEZE WEBLOG IS BEVROREN. ER KOMT HIER GEEN NIEUWE CONTENT.
WEL OP:
WWW.HANSONEXPERIENCE.COM (klik)
What happens when I tag your blog as a spamblog? Is there a way out?
Posted by: Tinus | June 01, 2005 at 10:40 AM
hmmm. I see what you are aiming at. Let's think before I answer. I will also ask pascal
Posted by: Hans | June 01, 2005 at 10:47 AM
How about a digital certification mark for non-spam blogs?
Posted by: Dennis Ruigrok | June 01, 2005 at 05:33 PM
A good, but not ideal solution would be if technorati blocked only spamblogs when 10 or more people tagged it as spam and not just one person.
Posted by: Tinus | June 02, 2005 at 05:43 PM
@tinus: look at the discussion at pascal's weblog: http://pascal.vanhecke.info/2005/06/01/hunting-spamblogs/ and the trackback above. International exposure for the problem.
Technorati is able to track the spamblog by means of the tag and the source of the blog as pascal describes.
Posted by: Hans | June 02, 2005 at 05:50 PM