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Hello there, Craigslist is probably the way to go. I seen yahoo.com and even google.com posting in some IT category, and professionals posting their resumes as well. www.careerbuilder.com got peoples resumes by geo. Good Luck

And this is what I see on the oldest domain in the world: http://symbolics.com/ ??? I hate what internet has become.

Yeah I don't bother with ALM anymore, it doesn't track like it's supposed to even with the API. AWR is great but ALM is close to useless in my opinion.

This won't answer your question entirely, but it's kinda fun. The first instance I remember of Rand drawing a robot came from this post.  ( I can't believe I still remember it). Roger, obviously, came later.  I like to think of them as big brother/little brother. Or maybe distant cousins.

Then you should be safe no matter what  - if the price is right All other advantages like is currently listed so no penalization and current back links are just a bonus. At least this is how I see it

Thanks for the info Baptiste. I'll add the RSS feed and subscriptions to new questions in certain categories to our queue. Please let me know if you have more feedback or ideas for improving the system!

Interesting, combining tools into one UI would be convenient.

Just wanted to leave a quick note saying that SEOmoz has upgraded our Link Directory! You can view a post Cyrus wrote with more information about the directory update and link building via directories at http://www.seomoz.org/blog/seo-link-directory-best-practices

Wordpress works great for amateur to medium size clients, anything that needs a solid professional build with data-basing requires something more robust from my point of view.

Million dollar question. However, I've found (quite unsurprisingly) that text-based content is at the bottom of the pile. Imagery and videos are the best way to get people linking and talking about you. Create or embed interesting/funny/shocking video and imagery to attract links and follow it up with content for the SEs to read and appreciate! Nick

This has always been my way of looking at it.  But it's easy enough for Google to tone this down too.  A lot of mass keyword domain strategies do result in low quality or outright spammy sites.

I'm finding very conflicting results with my clients thinking that they are ranked higher or in some cases lower than what a non-related fresh computer network shows. The social results really are changing the landscape of seo!

SEO = Gaming the search engines

The SEO industry in general likes to "move along" whenever they catch wind that Google has cracked down on something. This is a mistake, though. Google may use X algorithm to find sites that are employing Y strategy. IE, for reciprocal links Google targeted large sprawling partner pages, not just whether or not two domains linked to one another. You could still succeed with merely a different method of placing the reciprocal links... That being said, I would never tell you that blog roll links don't work, I would merely tell you to use those strategies on sites that are less important in the long roll. But, of course, I would probably tell you to use just about any and every strategy, as long as you divide those strategies across sites so as to minimize risk.