Visit the New York Times Online Store.

Offered by Edward E. Cambas.

Capital Matchpoint.

What is The Capital MatchPoint?

The Capital MatchPoint connects Entrepreneurs and Investors utilizing intelligent web technology to instantly match businesses in need of start up, middle or later stage capital with all types of institutional, professional and accredited funding sources including:

Angel Investors, Private Equity, Hedge Funds, Venture Capital, and find loans from Commercial and Private Banks.

We are your single-stop destination, the point...

The Capital MatchPoint ...where business meets capital.

From the business desk of Edward E. Cambas.

Thorough background checks.

Your good name comes with the territory.

Do you know who you are dealing with?

From the reputation desk of Edward E. Cambas.

How Google Works from Edward E. Cambas.

Helping People Find the Best Answers
We believe users come first. Search is about giving people the answers they’re looking for – whether it’s a news article, sports score, stock quote, a video or a map.

We believe in choice. When it comes to search, competition is always just a click away. We innovate rapidly to make sure people keep choosing Google, and in the end that’s great for consumers.

We believe in transparency. We strive to be as open as possible – whether it’s clearly labeling advertisements, or sharing best practices to help websites succeed.

We believe there is always room to improve. We understand that with success comes scrutiny, and we welcome ideas and suggestions on how we can do better.

Info directly from the Google website brought to you by Edward E. Cambas.

To Remove a page or site from the Google Search.

Remove a page or site from Google's search results We run into a lot of people who think that Google runs the web and controls all the sites on it, but that's really not the case. The sites in Google's search results are controlled by those sites' webmasters.

To remove content (including a snippet, title, page content, or an entire URL or site) from search results, the site owner—whether it's you or somebody else—has a few options. The site owner can remove the concerning information from the page, take the page down from the web entirely, or indicate that Google shouldn't crawl or index the page. There are varying requirements depending on the type of content you want to remove, and these are described below. Want to remove an image from search results? Check this out first.

After these changes are made and Google has crawled the site again, the content should naturally drop out of the Google index.

However, if you need to urgently remove your site's content from search results, or if you need to remove Google's cached copy of a page that has already changed on the website or stop Google from showing results for a page that has been taken down completely, you can use Google's removal tool to expedite the process.

Important! The URL removal tool is intended for pages that urgently need to be removed—for example, if they contain confidential data that was accidentally exposed. Using the tool for other purposes may cause problems for your site. Read more about when not to use the URL removal tool.

To use the tool, you'll need to follow certain requirements, detailed below.

Information provided directly from google and offered by Reputation Defender, Edward E. Cambas.

Online reputation building and supression is growing.

GrowthOne of the first web companies to exploit feedback from consumer generated media was eBay.[13] By using user generated feedback ratings, buyers and sellers were given reputations that helped other users make purchasing and selling decisions. A countervailing service is emerging which exposes reputation information suppressed by online reputation management companies. [14]

An online research report stated in August 2008 that the UK market for online reputation management would grow in that year by around 30%, to an estimated value of £60 million. [15]
From the desk of Eddie Cambas in Miami. Article credit to Wikipedia.

The first company created specifically to help individuals (not just brands) manage their online reputations was Reputation Defender (now Reputation.com).[16] The World Economic Forum recognized Reputation Defender as one of 31 Technology Pioneers for 2011.[17]

Reputation management was first widely engaged by companies in developed countries. However, as the field grows, it is finding its way into developing nations as well. The Philippines saw its first local online reputation management firm open last year, specifically serving local celebrities.[18]