Starting in January 2017, Google Chrome will begin marking any HTTP pages with password or credit card fields as insecure.

The Right to be Forgotten saga is one of the more interesting stories surrounding Google (for me anyway, since I was the oldest sibling this is how I watch big brothers fight).

This lawsuit can proceed, says the judge. However, don't get too excited just yet as Google usually manages to come out without a case to answer.

On Monday, an ISIS-associated hacker group named Cyber Caliphate Army (CCA) announced their plans to hack Google.

This is a significant issue, and I wonder that it's not getting the exposure it deserves. potentailly, there are many, many systems that may be vulnerable.

The Chronicles of Being Forgotten continue.

Ryanair sent Google's Eric Schmidt its complaint, but it never got an answer, so it has decided to take Google to court over what it describes as misleading adverts.

Remember the Google Pirate algorithm update? The company acted as swashbucklers against online piracy, but a year later it looks like it only hurt torrent sites.

In a strange twist of fate, long and recently maligned Adobe Flash will be the only supported plugin in the next iteration of Mozilla Firefox.

http://raventools.com/studies/onpageseo/

Some highlights:

A bit of fun for today. From the Twittersphere, Google for "cartoonist" and you'll get a little career advice right away.

Moz just published a study of 1000 consumers, revealing that 67% of consumers - that's more than

By now, most SEOs are familiar with the Right to Be Forgotten legislation in Europe, which allows individuals to request removal of content surrounding their name from Google's index.

A very interesting article (and lots of more great content linked to from it) on how search algorithm is

I couldn't resist a tile like that, sorry!

According to Nominet, the star wars domain names held by this UK company have to be handed over to Disney.

Over on Bill Slawski's Google Plus page there's an interesting discussion about what Wikipedia considers "notable" going on.

Found an interesting thread on WebmasterWorld today about outsourcing some tasks to places like Fiverr, mturk, cragslist, odesk/upwork,

A famous ketchup manufacturer let one of its promo domain lapse, and a savvy adult webmaster picked it up.

Some legislation passed in Europe has been hitting the news lately.

Today, Yahoo! published their Q2 progress report.