Ecommercepartners.net

Sometimes when you code a page you might want to have one color for the link and a different color for the underline.

There’s a simple solution to that. You need to add a span inside the link, span that will contain the actual text of the link:

<a class="link" href="http://www.ecommercepartners.net/blog/wp-admin/yourlink.com">yourlink.com</a>

Now in the css you will apply one color for the “a” element and another color for the span:

a.link {
color:#FF0000;
text-decoration: underline;
}

a.link span {
color:#000000;
}

And your link is good to go with a brand new underline.Of course you can have a few variations of that playing with the hover states.

AOL has released a few days ago, by mistake, a “collection” of users search queries (CNET news link).People started blogging about it, AOL apologized for the mistake and took down the logs. So far so good.
What astounded me mostly was the fact that almost everybody was only concerned about privacy. As shocking as such a log may be and as weird as the common searches may appear, nobody will ever sue you for searching for “naked pervert monkeys suiciding”. However only very few seemed interested in where those logs and analysis of the searches are supposed to be going to .Where it is sold, how it is used, what that implies.
For example :

AOL User 24868

The life of 24868 circles around pottery barns, HTML, MySpace (one of AOL users’ favorites), camping, limos, bedroom furniture and hair extension tools.

(http://blog.outer-court.com/archive/2006-08-08-n53.html)

Now..what would you want to sell to that user?What kind of offers would you make to him? Who got to e-mail/contact him first?
These are the questions that go through my mind now, and though I’m not really familiar with the secrets of SEO, this might just make me start studying it.Because after all, WWW is a market, right?