Webmasters: offer interactive archive of your site to end-users

Dear friend of Search Engine Cloaker:

Did you know that we have another MAJOR product out there? Yes, we are pleased with the progress of Versionista, our powerful application that lets you track changes to any Web site (your competitor, job listing pages, and more).

Today, we're pleased to release a powerful new feature that allows Webmasters to easily include automated revision history into their site.

Once activate, Versionista's integrated Web versioning automatically includes a "last revised" timestamp on every monitored page. A click on the timestamp allows visitors to interactively explore archives of previous versions, visually noting the exact words and sentences that have been added or deleted from edit to edit.

With an ever-growing demand for greater transparency, accountability, and enhanced disclosure, Versionista's integrated Web versioning affords Web sites the ability to comprehensively engage with visitors. A public archive of any Web page's previous versions lets visitors note changes since their last visit, and get a better sense of both the frequency and relevance of ongoing edits.

(You can see an example of this new feature on the top right of our home page.)

Today's Web sites are living, breathing things. Versionista's new integrated Web versioning lets Webmasters more tightly connect with their audience, by automatically notating and updating the last revised date on every Web page, and offering full access to an archive of previous versions. At the same time, advanced regular expression filters, and the ability to selectively purge unwanted or irrelevant versions, give Webmasters the tools needed to effectively deploy this feature.

Versionista's integrated Web versioning can be applied to an entire Web site, or selectively to different pages, including, for example:

• To a "Job Openings" area, to show seekers what's changed since their last visit;
  
• To end-user license agreements and other Web-based contracts, to visually show exact changes;
  
• To product and service feature pages, to highlight growth of product value;
  
• To government pages, to detail legislative history and revision of policy and other public documents;
  
• To internal Web projects, to allow editors to archive and follow development over time.
  

Much of today's Web audience revisits the same page, day after day, making pilgrimages to sites of interest to look for changes. By utilizing Versionista's integrated Web versioning, Web sites can arm their audience with tools to make more efficient use of their time, pinpointing precise changes since their last visit.

For details on including Versionista's integrated Web versioning with your site, please see this document for specifications.

If you have any questions, or would like to integrate this new feature on your site, please simply respond to this email.

Best regards,

Peter