Sites Affiliated with Programming Tips
This programming tips site has been linked to from a number of search engines & directories. Also, a number of off-site articles exist covering a diverse range of topics that users may find interesting. Here is a list of who and where.
Interesting and Related Web Sites:
- Hacker News Blogroll of technical blogs
- A searchable YCombinator Blogroll
- Bing.com – Microsoft’s search engine, which directly competes with google.com.
- Ask.com – Ask provides a popular Q&A search service, which is also known as Ask Jeeves
- The Internet Archive – This site has been included in the archive, which is a great site that has archives running back to the early days of the Internet. The first entry for my site dates back to Oct 29 2011.
- DuckDuckGo.com – A neat search engine that boasts fast results and less spam and advertising than other engines. I’m a fan!
Web Sites on which I am Providing Content:
- jwcooney.blogspot.ca – This is an old blog of mine where I was trying out also Google’s Blogger service. I didn’t find it all that great and switched to WordPress.
- Tumblr.com – A blog related to my main programming tips blog that also posts useful hints and coding examples.
- Pinterest.com – My PInterest site with various interesting pin boards.
- Facebook.com – My facebook programming page.
- https://www.diigo.com/user/jwcooney – A Great Social Bookmarking tool that I like to use
- https://about.me/justin.cooney – This page shows a site portfolio.
PaperBlog– Sadly I have had to unsubscribe from this service, and they certainly didn’t make unsubscribing easy. Although in the past I liked this directory, I now find them to be more of a problem than a help. PaperBlog entirely copies each article you post, strips out most of your links and adds no-follow directives to those it doesn’t remove. The worst part is that the copied articles outrank your original article in google search results so you will no longer get traffic from your own work. When you let PaperBlog know about your blog then you are basically giving them permission to take your hard work to make the owners of PaperBlog money. If at least Paperblog would add a rel canonical link back to the article they scraped from your site, or if PaperBlog allowed the blog owner to easily remove the scraped article then I could see how they might be a legitimate service. However as things stand I suggest people stay away from PaperBlog.
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