โOct-12-2014 08:56 PM
โOct-15-2014 03:28 PM
darsben wrote:
I can also see good and bad reviews. Can you give an example of what you see.
โOct-15-2014 04:13 AM
wintersun wrote:
There was however a grayed out link to reviews that Yelp termed "11 other reviews that are not currently recommended "
On the standard listing Yelp shows a single 1-star review from 2013 and one 3-star and 11 5-star review going back as far as 2009. What is on the non currently recommended page (not recommended by Yelp management) are 7 reviews that rate this merchant at 1-star. Quite a difference in seeing one 1-star review or eight 1-star reviews for a place.
โOct-15-2014 04:11 AM
โOct-14-2014 04:15 PM
TucsonJim wrote:
I've placed a lot of reviews on Yelp, some postive and some negative. I just checked and my negative reviews are still there. What are you basing your accusation on?
โOct-14-2014 01:18 PM
โOct-14-2014 12:53 PM
โOct-14-2014 12:17 PM
โOct-14-2014 11:32 AM
Popsie wrote:So the relevant part of the story to you is that the court didn't require an answer to the question you wanted Yelp to respond to but instead made it's judgment based solely on the allegation(s) in front of it?NYCgrrl wrote:The article did not say that the court found that Yelp did not base reviews on whether or not the business bought advertising.Popsie wrote:
Here is an article that says Yelp posts bad reviews unless businesses advertise with them ?
I came to a different conclusion after reading the article: Yelp won a lawsuit that alleged it was exhorting local businesses for advertising fees:h. It's critics still want them to reveal the formula of the algorithm used for weeding out false reviews but uhmmmm well if it was my business don't think I would.
Here is the relevant section out of the story: the court said that, even if Yelp did manipulate reviews to penalize businesses, the practice would not constitute extortion.
โOct-14-2014 11:06 AM
โOct-13-2014 05:19 PM
NYCgrrl wrote:The article did not say that the court found that Yelp did not base reviews on whether or not the business bought advertising.Popsie wrote:
Here is an article that says Yelp posts bad reviews unless businesses advertise with them ?
I came to a different conclusion after reading the article: Yelp won a lawsuit that alleged it was exhorting local businesses for advertising fees:h. It's critics still want them to reveal the formula of the algorithm used for weeding out false reviews but uhmmmm well if it was my business don't think I would.
โOct-13-2014 10:38 AM
โOct-13-2014 07:55 AM
wintersun wrote:
We have used Yelp for the past several years to try to find hotels and restaurants on our travels. Unfortunately they now filter out any negative reviews so there are no longer a good source for this information. Like Angie's list they have sold out.
What other places do you all use for finding places when you travel with review you can trust?
โOct-13-2014 07:42 AM
Dog Folks wrote:
A thought to keep in mind: Only believe 1/2 of what you read in a newspaper, 1/4 of what your see on TV, and 1/10th of what you read on the internet.
Always consider the source.
โOct-13-2014 07:39 AM
Popsie wrote:
Here is an article that says Yelp posts bad reviews unless businesses advertise with them ?