Definitions
Etymologies
- link + back (Wiktionary)
Examples
“The linkback is the notification in this form of media.”
My Opinion Is Right: Comics Press is Crippled Like No Other Industry
“Dim backlink = drv ( "linkback") 'if there is a date stored in the database for lastemailed, and if the last checked date is 5 days greater than that date, and linkback is false, display the button If backlink = False Then”
“I am just honestly unsure of some things such as a lot of members have posted ideas about "linkback", I am really unsure of what this means ..”
“I put up this poll to see what people think of this: (linkback) Believe or Doubt?”
“Molly Wizenberg considers it quite a gift that someone would want to share her works, but insists on credit and a linkback.”
“Since I am running Drupal, I have a module that can incorporate your feed into my blog using your RSS -- and it will provide a linkback to your site and the actual permalink of each post.”
“I will linkback, etc. and even set up your blog as a contributor if you want. please email me to discuss. thanks! scott w solarfeeds. com”
Sun Rise! New Hudson Square Hotel to Use Solar Technology Rare for New York
“All others are updated when I receive a linkback from my Technorati account.”
“Click this link, stumble (submit to others as well if applicable) and leave a comment there to get a free linkback from The Thinking Blog Dot Com (PR5)!”
“Note: From now on you can also get a linkback just by mentioning the contest.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘linkback’.
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Digital Terms
Words come and go, perhaps nowhere faster than online. Some industry terms to stay current -- or to remember as they rest in peace.
tweet, cpm, crackberry, nofollow, brick-and-mortar, page view, double opt-in, opt-in, opt-out, mash-up, word of mouth, ctr and 200 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for linkback.

ecbrenner "A linkback is a method for Web authors to obtain notifications when other authors link to one of their documents. This enables authors to keep track of who is linking to, or referring to their articles." --Wikipedia May 28, 2009