Facebook seems to be trying something new with its notification system for fan page administrators. Today, I've been getting email notifications whenever users “like” statuses, links or other posts on business pages. I have never received these before. The notifications could be useful for administrators who don't log into Facebook often, but may be overkill for especially active pages.

Content management systems (CMS) have become standard in recent years for companies that need to keep their websites updated. There are countless CMS's available. Some of them are free, while others carry licensing fees that are oftentimes thousands of dollars per year. Many have free basic versions for small and mid-sized websites and premium editions for enterprise-class sites.

Last week, Google rolled out a major algorithm update that it says “noticeably impacts” 11.8 percent of queries. Mainly, the update affects websites whose content has been deemed as low-quality by Google's newly tweaked standards. The change is aimed at so-called content farms, which are massive databases of articles that often provide little or no value to readers and are merely a vehicle for PPC advertising.