Google’s current stand on the application of tag clouds is this: Less is more. According to Google’s search quality specialist Matt Cutts, the visuals we normally see on the right or left side bar of a blog web site known as tag clouds may be more harmful to search engine optimization when done in overabundance. Tag clouds look as a population of words or tags. Frequently used tags normally come out bigger than those seldom used. There was a time when tag clouds were so big in blogging that numerous bloggers applied it. But with this latest news, it would be prudent for blogs to render tag clouds a sound and particular second look. Google’s search quality specialist Matt Cutts has this current update on tag clouds that will dramatically change the way blogs are set up. Tag clouds are the visual layout of random words commonly seen on either the left or correct side bar of a blog website. Tag clouds are populated with tags, or words, which are frequently used on the blog posts. The huge words refer to the more used tags, while those looking to have average font sizes or even smaller font sizes are the seldom employed tags. There was a time when many bloggers applied tag clouds to also give the visitors a visual representation of top topics on the posts of the blog. But Cutts said, where search engine optimization is concerned, having tag clouds may have no dependable impact.