Search Engine Optimization, Search Engine Marketing and Search Engine Positioning Weekly Free Newsletter, February 4, 2006 edition

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(Continued) The RFS Newsletter, Feb. 4, 2006. Page 5
According to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday, VoiceOne entered into a master service agreement on Sep. 1, 2005, to supply Google with voice over Internet Protocol, or VoIP, services. The two companies have entered into a peering relationship, under which their IP networks will exchange traffic, Lewis said. VoiceOne services enable companies to offer their customers Internet-routed phone calls, which are much cheaper than calls made over traditional telephone lines. VoIP Inc.'s customers include Broadwing Communications and Pac-West Telecomm.

Yahoo, Microsoft and IBM all have announced plans to offer click-per-call services or have made deals that would enable them to provide them. Meanwhile, Rates Technology, or RTI, sued Google in October, alleging that technology in Google Talk infringes on its patents.

In news on Wednesday, Podscope is a new application that lets users search for audio content. The advent of podcasts (online radios shows in MP3 format available for download) has given Internet searchers a new problem. How do you search the content of podcasts? After all, audio files don't have any written content other than the file title itself, and at best, a short RSS description field. The podcast search engine Podscope claims that it has the solution.

<< Pr. page Next: Podscope makes it easy to ascertain relevancy >>>

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