I compare Google's search history feature to A9 and evaluate its utility. I found it useful for retracing steps to find previously discovered links, mirroring the functionality of browser toolbar histories for personalized information retrieval.
I found that Google Search History now supports tagging and bookmarking of results. This feature enables users to organize their past searches and save specific links for later reference directly within the search history tool.
I explore Amazon's A9 search engine, which leverages their platform strengths by integrating site reviews, related entries, and persistent search history into the interface to create a more personalized and context-aware web search experience.
I discovered a useful third-party Google toolbar created by Dave that fills a gap in browser functionality. I'm surprised Google hasn't released their own official version yet, making this community-built tool essential for my search workflow.
I explore a resource for searching Google searches, a meta-search technique to discover specialized Google tools. It helps find niche search services and hidden features within the Google ecosystem that standard web queries might miss.
I highlight a link showing that Google surprisingly didn't rank itself as the top result for the query "search engine" in 2003, illustrating a notable quirk in early search engine optimization and ranking history.
Comments
sathish29 Jun 2005 7:51 am:
I found it useful recently.. I remembered that I got a link when I searched for a particular term and by going through the search history, I figured out link I had looked earlier.
S Anand29 Jun 2005 8:49 am:
Ah… that makes sense. I use the history in the toolbar. Guess this mirrors that.
Comments