I believe there's already an "idrag" app out there.
I believe there's already an "idrag" app out there.
OMG!! Hahaha, well, you wouldn't suggest we puff on that, would you? lol
Nope, a 'poofta' is slang for a gay man, that would be a 'tranny' (as in transvestite)
NOT that I use these horrid words!
Just making a play on words, however try googling puffta you might be surprised. I seems the teens over there are using this version of it with pride.
I can't speak for anyone but myself, however, I believe a term that the public can identify with is important .. and vaping is not that term .. IMO .. it may be fine for those in the know, however, the general public is not going to understand it ..
The keywords that are most important in SEO are usually the ones you can't see, the ones hidden away in the code, what we post on here comes secondplace. There is no actual reason technically speaking for the word/s not to be changed. Well, it does add a bit, but what I am saying is that it is not vital, the terms e-cig e-cigarrete etc could be hidden away and this site would still be linked by google against such a search.
not true really, hiding keywords is a good way to get a smack from google, get thrown in the sandbox, or worse. the most important parts of seo are your title tag, meta description, and the content on the site.
the #1 rule of seo is content is king, this is the main reason ecf dominates google for ecig terms, massive content with related keywords.
sure they could make this sections name "general vaping discussion" and then in the meta description have it say "general e-smoking discussion" that would be fine, but not nearly as effective as having the actual page title of the forum be "general e-smoking discussion" for targeting that "e-smoking" keyword.
when google spiders read pages the order of relevance inside a site
keyword in URL (look up, e-smoking is in there)
page title content
meta description content
body content
source
like i said, the naming of this section may or may not have been by design, i don't know....but i do know seo.
Yep throughout history there has always been a degradation of the english language through repeated mispellings becoming the accepted vernacular or even colloquialisms. One day txtspeek will be referred to as 'old english'
The only stagnant languages are dead or dying languages so yeah that will always be the case. However I applaud what these kids are doing in that they are reclaiming a derogatory term and taking ownership of it as opposed to crying about it's use to the PC police. Much in the same way you and Caddyman just took ownership of being geeks.
There is no such thing as an offensive word. Sure people choose to be offended by words but it is merely a fault of the person being offended and not the word itself. And yes people use words with intent to cause psychological injury to one another and that is what the person feeling offended by a word is really taking umbrage to. The intent and not the word </RANT>