Difference between revisions of "Main Page"

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Unearthing Your Hidden [http://www.xa-seo.cn SEO] Guru
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{{Editing Guide}}
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How many of these actions have you conducted in a professional capacity for your company or a client?
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== '''Welcome to the NA-MIC Wiki!''' ==
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* Posted a video to YouTube with a few tags and a remotely descriptive title.
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* Rated your company’s video on YouTube (or related video sites from Google, Yahoo, or MSN).
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[[Image:NIH_Logo.png|[[Image:NIH_Logo.png|Image:NIH_Logo.png]]]][[Image:Dhhs_logo.png|[[Image:Dhhs_logo.png|Image:Dhhs_logo.png]]]]
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* Submitted a press release to some online newswire (or a traditional newswire that also posts releases online).
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* Tagged photos on Flickr (owned by Yahoo).
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''Welcome!'' This system is meant to encourage quick and efficient communication among the participating investigators and the interested users. If you are interested in the BIG picture or need an introduction to our project please go to our main web page [http://www.na-mic.org/ NA-MIC]. To get an idea of the ongoing activities in this project, follow the links in the Navigation box on the left side of this page: Cores and Projects contains information about the activities in the individual NA-MIC cores as well as cross-NCBC activities, the Events pages contains information about upcoming and past NA-MIC events including teleconferences, and the Resources pages contain information about NA-MIC software.
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* Posted an event to Upcoming.org (owned by Yahoo).
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* Added a local listing to Google Base.  
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=== [[Events|Events]] ===
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Okay, maybe you haven’t done any of this, but if you serve in a marketing role, you probably will before long, and all of these actions can provide greater exposure for your Web presence in the major engines. That’s because of the impact of universal search (the term Google gave it) or blended search, which refers to how the engines pull in content from a range of other sources (including the engines’ own databases) into the main body of natural search results. Another version of this is modular search, pioneered by Ask.com, where the different types of content (images, video, local listings, etc) each appear in a separate field beside the main body of natural listings. (Thanks go to colleague Chris Humber, my in-house [http://www.xa-seo.cn SEO] guru, for shedding light on the nuances).
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The twist here is that if universal, blended, or modular search becomes the long-term standard rather than an engine fad (another personal guru, colleague Eric Richmond, noted that it’s too soon to determine users’ preferences), it’s likely that there will be a much larger group of people contributing to a site’s search visibility than ever before.  
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A list of all our past and upcoming events.
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The concept itself isn’t totally new. Press release optimization, local search optimization, and social media optimization have been bandied about for years, to name just a few of the subdisciplines. Yet universal search allows all those “___ ___ optimization” specialties to come together. It’s all search engine optimization, and it includes a retail store manager updating a local business listing, an events manager posting a public function, a marketing assistant publishing clips on a video site, a marketing director ghost-writing a C-level executive’s entry on a corporate blog, and everyone in the company who participates in any way — rating the business or YouTube clip, adding the blog to an engines’ feed aggregator, RSVPing to an event, or taking some other action. All these actions can signal that the content is relevant and helps it rank higher in natural search results.
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That doesn’t create less work for the true [http://www.xa-seo.cn SEO] masters. While everyone in an organization can make a small positive impact, it’s also likely that most people will have no sense of how their actions contribute to [http://www.xa-seo.cn SEO] and thus impact a company’s sales and brand. That means much of the optimization potential will be wasted. These professional SEO experts must then emerge not just as technologists but as evangelists, educators, and shepherds.
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=== [[NA-MIC_Collaborations|NA-MIC Collaborations]] ===
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As for the congregants, pupils, and flocks, you’re now ready to enter your never-ending [http://www.xa-seo.cn SEO] training. It’s one more way you’ll be able to contribute to the future success of your business.
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This is a list of our internal and external collaborative projects.
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=== [[NA-MIC-Kit|NA-MIC Kit]] ===
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The NA-MIC Kit consists of software and software engineering methods that are used and developed by NA-MIC, including [[Slicer3|Slicer3]].
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[http://lwn.net/Articles/188693/ '''Why the KDE project switched to CMake''']. One of the largest FOSS efforts adopts a component of the NA-MIC kit for the next major release (June 2006).
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=== [[Engineering:Programming_Events|Results from Programming Events]] ===
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These are the results from our programming events held in 2005, 2006, and 2007.
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=== Pages for Affiliated Research Teams and Organizations ===
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==== [[NIH-Page|NIH Page]] ====
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* This page contains useful information provided by our NIH officers.
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==== [[Mbirn:Main_Page|Morphometry BIRN Page (to Wiki pages)]] ====
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* This page contains information about the [http://www.nbirn.net Morphometry Biomedical Informatics Research Network (to web pages)] Project, a close NA-MIC collaboration.
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==== [[FBIRN:Main_Page|Function BIRN Page]] ====
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* This page contains information about the Function Biomedical Informatics Research Network Project, a close NA-MIC collaboration and one of the [http://www.nbirn.net BIRN] testbeds.  
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* In 2006, fBRIN moved to a BIRN hosted [http://132.239.132.249:8080/xwiki/bin/view/Function-BIRN/Home wiki].
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==== [http://www.loni.ucla.edu/twiki/bin/view/MouseBIRN/WebHome Mouse BIRN Wiki] ====
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* This page contains information about the [http://www.nbirn.net Mouse Biomedical Informatics Research Network (to web pages)] Project, a BIRN testbed examining mouse models of neurodegenerative disease.
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==== [[NAC:Main_Page|Neuroimage Analysis Center (to Wiki pages)]] ====
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* This page contains information about the Neuroimage Analysis Center (NAC) Project.
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==== [[NCIGT:Main_Page|NCIGT - National Center for Image-Guided Therapy]] ====
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* This page contains information about the [http://www.ncigt.org National Center for Image-Guided Therapy] Project, a close NA-MIC collaboration.
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* [http://wiki.na-mic.org/Wiki/index.php/Slicer-IGT This page] contains information about '''Slicer for IGT''' co-sponsored by NCIGT and NA-MIC.
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==== [[CIMIT:Main_Page|CIMIT (to Wiki pages)]] ====
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* This page contains information about CIMIT.

Revision as of 11:14, 27 October 2007

Editing Guide

Welcome to the NA-MIC Wiki!

Welcome! This system is meant to encourage quick and efficient communication among the participating investigators and the interested users. If you are interested in the BIG picture or need an introduction to our project please go to our main web page NA-MIC. To get an idea of the ongoing activities in this project, follow the links in the Navigation box on the left side of this page: Cores and Projects contains information about the activities in the individual NA-MIC cores as well as cross-NCBC activities, the Events pages contains information about upcoming and past NA-MIC events including teleconferences, and the Resources pages contain information about NA-MIC software.

Events

A list of all our past and upcoming events.

NA-MIC Collaborations

This is a list of our internal and external collaborative projects.

NA-MIC Kit

The NA-MIC Kit consists of software and software engineering methods that are used and developed by NA-MIC, including Slicer3.

Why the KDE project switched to CMake. One of the largest FOSS efforts adopts a component of the NA-MIC kit for the next major release (June 2006).

Results from Programming Events

These are the results from our programming events held in 2005, 2006, and 2007.



Pages for Affiliated Research Teams and Organizations

NIH Page

  • This page contains useful information provided by our NIH officers.

Morphometry BIRN Page (to Wiki pages)

Function BIRN Page

  • This page contains information about the Function Biomedical Informatics Research Network Project, a close NA-MIC collaboration and one of the BIRN testbeds.
  • In 2006, fBRIN moved to a BIRN hosted wiki.

Mouse BIRN Wiki

Neuroimage Analysis Center (to Wiki pages)

  • This page contains information about the Neuroimage Analysis Center (NAC) Project.

NCIGT - National Center for Image-Guided Therapy

CIMIT (to Wiki pages)

  • This page contains information about CIMIT.
Retrieved from "https://www.na-mic.org/w/index.php?title=Main_Page&oldid=17174"