Barry Schwartz is an Executive Editor at Search Engine Land. He specializes in areas such as SEO, AI, and e-commerce, with a strong focus on the intersection of technology and marketing. Barry is featured in publications like Behavioral Scientist, MarTech, and BloodHorse, showcasing his expertise in the search marketing industry.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Barry Schwartz’s articles predominantly focus on content and publishing, along with product promotions in the realm of Google, Bing, SEO strategies, and internet search. Given this emphasis, he would likely be most responsive to pitches that offer valuable insights into new products or tools related to search engines and SEO.
Considering his coverage attributes such as press releases and event coverage, Barry may be interested in announcements about new features or updates from major players like Google or Bing. Additionally, if you have information about significant changes impacting SEO strategies or internet search behaviors backed by data-driven analysis or expert commentary it could capture his attention.
While there's no specific geographic focus mentioned for Barry's reporting, given the international scope of topics like Google and Bing covered in his articles, a global perspective might be more relevant than a localized one when reaching out to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Barry Schwartz
In Rutledge Daugette's write up from the Web Creator summit that got a lot of attention last week, he wrote a line that struck a cord with the SEO community. In short, some are taking it to mean that Google does not want site owners, or at least, content creators, to hire SEO agencies or have to purchase SEO audits.
—
Google Search is testing orange links, instead of blue links, in dark mode. This is more like a muted orange color, but it seems orange nevertheless.
By: Barry Schwartz
A couple of weeks ago, Google created a proposal on the schema Github proposing expanding and enhancing shipping data in schema.org. One of the enhancements is a new schema type named ShippingService, that groups shipping constraints such as delivery locations, time, weight and size limits and shipping rate.
Here is another photo from the Google offices in Hong Kong. This one shows some of the sleep pods or beds they have for Googlers to take a nap. Google offices do have these across the world in one sha
By: Barry Schwartz
Google Ads has this optimization score card that shows you how well your Google Ads account is set to perform. It seems Google is testing adding if there was a change to that score because of "competitive pressure" and might even list the competitor that is causing such pressure.
By: Barry Schwartz
— In May, Google moved the search results estimated count (the about X results) section to only display it after you click on the "tools" search option.
After a month or so of testing, it seems like the "sponsored" labels are rolling out across Bing's search ads. I am now seeing them across all browsers and searches in my tests. This may be a test but it seems like it is fully rolled out based on what I am seeing.
By: Barry Schwartz
Google may be pushing out a new Search Console feature where for the partial data, the most recent data it has, which was not yet finalized, shows up as dotted lines. Google always put a disclaimer on the most recent data that says, "Partial data point (fresh data) - does not cover the entire date" but the dotted line design in the chart may be new.
Here is a recap of what happened in the search forums today, through the eyes of the Search Engine Roundtable and other search forums on the web.
(833) 317-6278 
