With complex legal arguments aside, data harvesting activities by the
one and the many provide sophisticated opportunity to divide/liquidate
the value of a string derivative via a variety of directory-based
structures.
Irrelevant of pay-to-control-content schematics, these sites aggregate
data from other locations and bring it under one roof, or one brand as
the circumstances may be. For example, there are multiple sites that
are constantly harvesting data from the databases provided by each
Secretary of State business licensing division, court records, phone
books, etc.
It is within the economic value of such data harvesting activities that
grows a variety of value inflation/liquidation techniques and tactics
designed to operate from within the scope of concepts such as Reputation
Management and Search Engine Optimization that can capture mass
quantities of traffic for the operator of such a site to then attempt to
convert into literal cash, frequently via some form of a pay-per-click
or pay-per-impressions schematic being deployed from within the site.
For example, product and/or service review sites rely on commentary
support as a part of garnering and gathering threads of credibility as a
quality content provider able to compete on their own foundations as
directory service providers. Then there is the more questionable form
and format that involves the creation of a record, publication of such
data and then a shout-out to the world via a mass-marketing campaign
inviting people to take over ownership/control of the content being
broadcast by a site.
Hazy as this subject matter may initially appear to the untrained eye,
it is through complex arguments both for and against such aggregation of
people and business identity data that provides the opening for this
particular collection of connections to Albert M. Hochstadt.
Without going too deep into structural issues surrounding networking and
algorithm tracking/tracing, the number of locations holding some
semblance of factual data surrounding the business identity of ABA Hail
Restoration and derivatives as listed in The 1st 2011 V Decision Tree
Short List* - Hochstadt Hail Restoration. The syndication levels of
such content seems especially curious due to other factors, including
lack of Top 20 ratings for other content providers, such as the news
media, and is symptomatic of intentional vs. incidental reputation
management conflicts arising from the challenge of an engine producing a
results roster containing sufficiently relevant content relative to the
search criteria.
When evaluating a string derivative, ultimately it must first become
irrelevant as to whether or not the content is true or false in any
capacity. It's all about the strict tally counts derived from the
presence of content containing the string derivative.
