google results

A round of celebratory cheers from Google fans went up yesterday after the company announced a new feature addition to its search pages. It all started when the company noticed an abnormal amount of traffic was still targeting a datacenter that had been taken offline for maintenance.

On DZone.com today the results of their framework poll have been posted with some not-so-surprising results base on popularity and number of users in general.

How a campaign of paid links on all kinds of unrelated Web sites pushed one retailer to the top of Google results for various products — from curtains to skinny jeans.

It's inevitable as a company gets bigger and older that rather than just competing in the market, it starts attacking competitors and accusing them of doing something "wrong." It's too bad that Google appears to have reached this stage.

There have been plenty of stories lately about Google's decreasing relevance and how its search results have been getting worse.

There are plenty of ways to respond to this and improving search quality should be the main focus. But it looks like Google has, instead, decided to call out competitors.

The British Phonographic Industry (BPI), the UK’s main recording industry trade body, came out with guns blazing against Google today.

BPI says that search engines like Google are as popular as P2P applications as a source for illegal downloads.

If you’re one of the about 10% of Twitter users that protect your tweets, watch out, because anybody can read them with a simple Google search.

Google News has built a strong reputation on its ability to quickly find, sort and deliver news information and sources.

It takes information from news websites like CNN and Reuters, newspapers like The New York Times, and news blogs like Mashable.

This provides you with a broad overview of the news.