
Google & Adobe have collaborated to introduce new technology that enables indexing of Flash. This means textual content in SWF files & URLs embedded in Flash could be indexed by Google now. Prior to this Google’s Flash algorithm was able to crawl only (X)HTML architectures without executing JavaScript to access text content and/or URLs in Flash.
With this new algorithm Google would be able to index textual content in SWF files of all kinds and Flash “gadgets” as well such as menus or buttons, self-contained Flash websites and everything in between. However, as mentioned on Google’s blog, Google would not be able to index FLV files like videos that play on YouTube. Reason for this might be that these files contain no text elements.
Conclusion: This will force advertisers to think of more innovative ways to target the markets & who knows we might see flash based ads on content sites.
Sites that were totally made in flash posed various difficulties from SEO point of view. Now all these problems can be sorted easily & flash based websites can be optimized easily.
This technology is still in beta stage & we are not able to ascertain how effective it is & it might still require some time to get used to it.





Search Assist for images has already been launched on the search results page and we’ll be launching it on 


Google have now updated their
Google Adwords has changed the way the Campaign Summary and Ad Group Summary pages in an account present statistics. This is in order to give additional level of detail into a campaign’s performance. Previously, these pages divided statistics into two categories: search, which included Google and
Earlier this year, Google Suggest finally made it to the Google home page. The feature suggests queries as you begin typing in the search box. Now Google is testing providing links to web sites, direct answers and even ads that appear within the Google Suggest list.
This update relates to images being included in a normal PPC ad displayed on SERPs. Till date, we used to have the option of running image/banner PPC ads on Google’s Content Network. However, this is something different Google has come up with.
