'optimisation' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is used to describe the process of making something as effective and efficient as possible. For example, "The company invested in software optimisation to increase productivity."
Many brands are still lagging behind in mobile optimisation, as desktop is far easier to optimise.
This isn't unusual for me (I'm head of search engine optimisation at the Guardian) but the subject line was entirely new: 'Notice of removal from Google Search'.
When asked about the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus camera lens sticking out of the back of the phones, which allows them to be thinner overall but not sit flat on a table, Ive simply said it was "a really very pragmatic optimisation.
Just under half of respondents said they weren't allocating any money towards advertising in the national press, mobile optimisation of their university website, or towards developing their directories.
The zoo is also spending £5,000 installing a "voltage optimisation unit" to reduce the mains voltage of 240v down to 220v to help prevent any needless waste of electricity.
We paid particular attention to the optimisation of space, the penetration of daylight, ventilation, the economy of material, and the solidity of the structure.
"There's a whole bunch of optimisation goals which may not be the ones you first thing of," says IBM's Stanford-Clark.
Criminals post malicious links on them either to distribute junk mail ("spam") for online pharmacies peddling phoney Viagra and the like, or to redirect visitors to fraudulent websites where they get infected with malicious Javascripts.Of the various marketing ploys used in business to promote websites, the most controversial is a technique known as search-engine optimisation.
"Topological optimisation", as the process is known, uses complex algorithms to conjure up a shape that best satisfies a set of structural constraints: it fits into a prescribed space; makes allowances for movement; withstands expected loads; and does all this using the least amount of material.
Retailers, Mr Waldekranz argues, are more concerned with the products they sell than learning about technical trifles such as search engine optimisation (SEO).His hunch seems to be correct.
