What can be said about some of the Wiktionary entries though?
One thing about this new branding is that I have never ever seen Go spelled with all caps (GO). Most only see it as either "Go" or "go". Spelling it with all caps ("GO") makes it look like a single shapeless typographic…
Is really trackback spamming still that popular amongst spammers? There are really more than 10 IPs a month? In 2015, when nobody uses trackbacks?
Right, these are js links, but they point from Google+ to Google+ — they are thus not exactly an example of js links desired to prevent user from leaving the website or at least get more information to. These are pretty…
Nothing kills the web, at least at a reliable time scope. Just the comfort of browsing and quality content decreases in the "main stream" (not to be confused with stream_(social networking)). In the past, there were…
I haven't encountered any of these js hyperlinks, or did not distinguish them when I encountered such — could someone provide an example?
What can be said about some of the Wiktionary entries though?
One thing about this new branding is that I have never ever seen Go spelled with all caps (GO). Most only see it as either "Go" or "go". Spelling it with all caps ("GO") makes it look like a single shapeless typographic…
Is really trackback spamming still that popular amongst spammers? There are really more than 10 IPs a month? In 2015, when nobody uses trackbacks?
Right, these are js links, but they point from Google+ to Google+ — they are thus not exactly an example of js links desired to prevent user from leaving the website or at least get more information to. These are pretty…
Nothing kills the web, at least at a reliable time scope. Just the comfort of browsing and quality content decreases in the "main stream" (not to be confused with stream_(social networking)). In the past, there were…
I haven't encountered any of these js hyperlinks, or did not distinguish them when I encountered such — could someone provide an example?