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Search Engines
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 Google is one of the world's largest search engines. Google runs on a unique combination of advanced hardware and software. The speed you experience can be attributed in part to the efficiency of our search algorithm and partly to the thousands of low cost PC's they've networked together to create a superfast search engine. |
 Yahoo actually started as the largest categorized directory. It was later merged with Inktomi, one of the larger search engines. Because of this combination of technologies, Yahoo provides a unique view of the web. |
 Searching the web isn't just about providing a long list of web links but connecting you to the answers and information you're looking for. |
 The page with the most stars wins. Ixquick uses several major search engines. If a page earns the top 10 in one search engine, Ixquick gives it a star. Each domain only shows once. Ixquick is a very good metasearch engine. |
 AltaVista Search Engine was the first to devise a way to store every word of every HTML page on the Internet in a fast, searchable index. |
 All the Web combines one of the largest and freshest indices with the most powerful search features that allow anyone to find anything faster than with any other search engine. |
 Find friends, colleagues, and old roommates for free. Any time, nationwide. Look up over 90 million names and get fast response to addresses, phone numbers, and personalized updates. Even send email to registered users. Find businesses. Find over 10 million businesses across the U.S.A. for free. Whether or not they're on the web. Day or night with immediate results. |
 BigBook, Inc. was founded in 1995 to build a whole new kind of Yellow Pages. A Yellow Pages that would include all the business information that consumers need - and features to let them get to the information quickly and easily. At the same time, BigBook helps local businesses provide details about their products and services, cost-free. BigBook makes it easier for consumers and businesses to hook up with each other, and provides "value-added" information to help consumers make better, more informed decisions. |
