Mediaboss Marketing

LAS VEGAS, NV--(Marketwire -05/22/12)- Atlantis Internet Group Corp. (ATIG.PK), announced today the continued expansion of its Tribal Gaming Network (TGN), a private gaming network that links Indian Casinos nationwide, with the signing of two additional Tribes illustrating its diversity by assisting large and small Native American Indian Tribes in the gaming industry. The latest two Tribes to join the network are the White Earth Nation, the largest Tribe located in Minnesota and Big Lagoon Rancheria from Northern California. White Earth has agreed to launch ATIG's Play-For-Fun games at their Shooting Star Casino and on several additional gaming facilities located on their reservation.

These latest agreements are an excellent example of how ATIG's Tribal Gaming Network has something to offer Tribes of all sizes. Big Lagoon Rancheria, a Federally Recognized Tribe that recently won a compact dispute with the State of California, is launching new gaming operations in Northern California. As plans are now in the works to develop a casino resort on their reservation, Big Lagoon called on the technological expertise of ATIG.

The Tribal Gaming Network will allow Big Lagoon to tap into nationwide jackpots made possible by linking with other Tribal casinos and share in the same mega jackpots offered by many larger casinos. This should effectively allow Big Lagoon to bridge the gap between nearby casinos, and effectively compete using the latest state-of-the-art server based technology. "We are proud to add White Earth and Big Lagoon to our Tribal Gaming Network. Our continued growth comes as Tribes nationwide realize the advantage of being first to capture the online gaming market in the U.S., which creates new gaming revenues and exciting online entertainment," said Donald L. Bailey, President/CEO of ATIG.

ATIG has brought together some of the world's most prominent gaming vendors to offer Class III, Class II and online games on its Patent Pending Proprietary Private Gaming Network to link together Indian Casinos nationwide. This first of its kind multi-vendor and multi-game platform offers products from major gaming vendors on one machine including Table Games, Slots, Simulated Horse Racing, Nationwide Poker, Simulated Sportsbook, Live Online Dealer Games, and features only the second Powerball-like Lotto product. "It's the next generation of server-based technology; in short, it's a casino within a casino," stated Bailey.

ATIG is officially launching The Tribal Gaming Network http://www.tribal-gaming-network.com with its Play-For-Fun site this month with the Coushatta Casino from Louisiana. Visit the Coushatta Casino or the Atlantis Internet Group websites for official launch date: http://www.coushattacasinoresort.com/gaming/ and http://www.atlantisinternetgroup.com

About Atlantis Internet Group Corporation (ATIG). http://www.atlantisinternetgroup.com Atlantis Internet Group Corp. is a public Nevada Gaming corporation specializing in the development of casino games, casino management software, slot machine software, gaming networks and land-based casino development. For more information: http://www.atlantisinternetgroup.com or http://www.tribal-gaming-network.com

Forward Looking Statement Any statements made in this press release which are not historical facts contain certain forward-looking statements; as such term is defined in the Private Security Litigation Reform Act of 1995, concerning potential developments affecting the business, prospects, financial condition and other aspects of the company to which this release pertains. The actual results of the specific items described in this release, and the company's operations generally, may differ materially from what is projected in such forward-looking statements. Although such statements are based upon the best judgments of management of the company as of the date of this release, significant deviations in magnitude, timing and other factors may result from business risks and uncertainties including, without limitation, the company's dependence on third parties, general market and economic conditions, technical factors, the availability of outside capital, receipt of revenues and other factors, many of which are beyond the control of the company. The company disclaims any obligation to update information contained in any forward-looking statement. This press release shall not be deemed a general solicitation.

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Atlantis Internet Group Adds Two More Tribes to Its Tribal Gaming Network

By Georgina Prodhan

LONDON (Reuters) - A project to allow companies to set up a website with almost any address has relaunched after a software glitch exposed sensitive details of applications last month, forcing it to shut down.

In the most ambitious expansion of the Internet so far, the body that oversees domain names has now given organisations until May 30 to apply for their own Web address endings - for example .london, .eco or .canon - provided they have a legitimate claim to the domain name and can pay a hefty fee.

The new suffixes should allow companies or communities more control over their online presence and send visitors more directly to part of their sites.

But the process was dogged by controversy even before the embarrassing software bug: many brand owners have felt forced to take part in the expensive project or risk rivals bagging domains that could be mistaken for their own.

It has also raised questions of corporate governance at Icann, the non-profit body that manages the Internet's naming system, since some current and former directors of the body stand to make money out of the explosion of new names.

Chief Executive Rod Beckstrom said Icann now hoped to be ready to publish details of who had applied for what before the U.S. organisation's next major meeting in Prague, which will be his last before he hands over to a new CEO.

"I think the team has done a very professional job of dealing with the situation," he told Reuters by telephone. "Now we're able to move on to the next phase."

The new generic top-level domains will expand the variety of possible Web addresses beyond those currently available, which end in a limited number of suffixes such as .com, .org or .edu. The stated goal is to encourage innovation on the Internet.

Many desirable Web addresses, for example toys.com or sex.com, were sold long ago - sometimes to parties who acquired them for their real-estate value but put no content on the sites - and now sell at auction for millions of dollars.

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Internet domain name project relaunches after software bug

Googles Matt Cutts has put out a new Webmaster Help video discussing something thats probably on a lot of webmasters minds these days: what if you linked to a good piece of content, but at some point, that content turned spammy, and your site is still linking to it?

In light of all the link warnings Google has been sending out, and the Penguin update, a lot of webmasters are freaking out about their link profiles, and want to eliminate any questionable links that might be sending Google signals that could lead to lower rankings.

A user submitted the following question to Cutts:

Site A links to Site B because Site B has content that would be useful to Site As end users, and Google indexes the appropriate page. After the page is indexed, Site Bs content changes and becomes spammy. Does Site A incur a penalty in this case?

OK, so lets make it concrete, says Cutts. Suppose I link to a great site. I love it, and so I link to it. I think its good for my users. Google finds that page. Everybodys happy. Users are happy. Life is good. Except now, that site that I linked to went away. It didnt pay its domain registration or whatever, and now becomes maybe an expired domain porn site, and its doing some really nasty stuff. Am I going to be penalized for that? In general, no.

Its not the sort of thing where just having a few stale links that happen to link to spam are going to get you into problems, he continues. But if a vast majority of your site just happens to link to a whole bunch of really spammy porn or off-topic stuff, then that can start to affect your sites reputation. We look at the overall nature of the web, and certain amount of links are always going stale, going 404, pointing to information that can change or that can become spammy.

And so its not the case that just because you have one link that happens to go to bad content because the content has changed since you made that link, that youre going to run into an issue, he concludes. At the same time, we are able to suss out in a lot of ways when people are trying to link to abusive or manipulative or deceptive or malicious sites. So in the general case, I wouldnt worry about it at all. If you are trying to hide a whole bunch of spammy links, then that might be the sort of thing that you need to worry about, but just a particular site that happened to go bad, and you dont know about every single site, and you dont re-check every single link on your site, thats not the sort of thing that I would worry about.

Of course, a lot more people are worried about negative SEO practices, and inbound links, rather than the sites theyre linking to themselves.

More Penguin coverage here.

Excerpt from:
Matt Cutts Shares Something You Should Know About Old Links

Googles Matt Cutts has put out a new Webmaster Help video discussing how to alert Google when your competitors are engaging in webspam and black hat SEO techniques. The video was in response to the following user-submitted question:

White hat search marketers read and follow Google Guidelines. What should they tell clients whose competitors use black hat techniques (such as using doorway pages) and whom continue to rank as a result of those techniques?

So first and foremost, I would say do a spam report, because if youre violating Googles guidelines in terms of cloaking or sneaky JavaScript redirects, buying links, doorway pages, keyword stuffing, all those kinds of things, we do want to know about it, he says. So you can do a spam report. Thats private. You can also stop by Googles Webmaster forum, and thats more public, but you can do a spam report there. You can sort of say, hey, I saw this content. It seems like its ranking higher than it should be ranking. Heres a real business, and its being outranked by this spammerthose kinds of things.

He notes that are both Google employees and super users who keep an eye on the forum, and can alert Google about issues.

The other thing that I would say is if you look at the history of which businesses have done well over time, youll find the sorts of sites and the sorts of businesses that are built to stand the test of time, says Cutts. If someone is using a technique that is a gimmick or something thats like the SEO fad of the day, thats a little less likely to really work well a few years from now. So a lot of the times, youll see people just chasing after, OK, Im going to use guest books, or iIm going to use link wheels or whatever. And then they find, Oh, that stopped working as well. And sometimes its because of broad algorithmic changes like Panda. Sometimes its because of specific web spam targeted algorithms.

Im sure youve heard of Penguin.

He references the JC Penney and Overstock.com incidents, in which Google took manual action. For some reason, he didnt bring up the Google Chrome incident.

This is actually a pretty timely video from Cutts, as another big paid linking controversy was uncovered by Josh Davis today (which Cutts acknowledged on Twitter).

So my short answer is go ahead and do a spam report, Cutts continues. You can also report it in the forums. But its definitely the case that if youre taking those higher risks, that can come back and bite you. And that can have a material impact.

Hes not joking about that. Overstock blamed Google for an ugly year when its revenue plummeted. Even Googles own Chrome penalty led to some questions about the browsers market share.

Go here to see the original:
Matt Cutts: Here’s How To Expose Your Competitors’ Black Hat SEO Practices

Google just announced on its Small Business Blog a new platform to help small business owners build their Google sites, called Webmaster Academy. In a 19-step process, users can:

- Learn how Google works - Make sure Google knows about your site - Influence your sites listing in search - Create great content - Images and video - Connect with Google+ - Access extra resources

Webmaster Academy better explains how Google search operates, and how website owners can better optimize their content for search. Information on how to better utilize Googles Webmaster Tools is offered, as well as general web design tips. Below is a clip describing Google Search:

Impending posts from the Webmaster Academy will include topics like:

- An explanation of how Google Search works - How best to represent a brick and mortar business online - An introduction to Search Engine Optimization

In March, Google announced free small business websites for Californian users. Those online merchants now have more tools to optimize their online storefronts.

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Google Small Business Introduces Webmaster Academy