Not just a case of egosurfing.

---

Ordinarily I don't run searches on myself. After all, I know where I am. In this particular case, however, it seems justified since I'm dealing with the question of how easy it is to find articles I've written.

Someone would have to click over to the third page of results of a simple Google search (in Hebrew) on the terms internet and education in order to find something I've written, and in this case, the link is to my Hebrew blog which may not be particularly convincing for a student looking for something to quote. The blog shows up on the first page of results for a search on the terms internet and learning, and perhaps more important, one of my articles also shows up on that first page, and since from that article it's possible to get to the others, not too much effort is involved.

The addition of one more term, however, would do the trick. My main page that lists all my Hebrew articles shows up on the first page of results for a search on internet, education and articles. Substituting learning for education would bring up that main articles page as the top result. And this means that a student who might stumble upon a combination of those terms would have rather easy access to lots of material he or she could copy.

---

Go to: Or at least occasionally, or
Go to: Just who do you think you are?