I found Subjex, a search engine similar to Ask Jeeves that processes queries in plain English. It simplifies the search experience by allowing you to ask questions naturally instead of using complex keyword strings.
I found the text for the classic moment when Bertie Wooster first meets Jeeves in P.G. Wodehouse's 'Jeeves Takes Charge.' It marks the start of one of literature's most famous and humorous partnerships.
I explain how to turn your browser address bar into a command line using keyword searches and bookmarklets. I show how to replicate Ubiquity features like word counts and social updates using the %s parameter and custom JavaScript.
I noted that the Internet has grown so large that meta-search engines like Lookoff.com are now necessary to search across multiple existing engines at once, marking a significant milestone in web navigation and information retrieval.
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.
I found TechTarget to be a useful search engine for specific IT niches. It offers targeted search results for domains like Linux, SAP, and E-business, which is helpful for finding deep technical documentation.