"An August 2009 study by Search Engine Watch indicates that Google gets about 65% of total searches, Yahoo gets 15%, and MSN/Bing gets about 10%. Looking exclusively at PPC market share, a Rimm-Kaufmann group blog in March 2009 shows that Google dominates with 80% of PPC market share, while Yahoo gets about 15% and MSN/Bing lags with only about 5%."
Monday, January 11, 2010
Search Engine Stats : Google, Yahoo, MSN, Bing
Three PPC Predictions For 2010 | PPC Without Pity
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Google's 2009: A Glimpse of the Web's Next Decade
Jennifer Van Grove at Mashable, the Social Media Guide, gives us Google's 2009: A Glimpse of the Web's Next Decade
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Google Goggles at Deep Tech - CNET News
Google Goggles at Deep Tech - CNET News - visual search by sight
Saturday, December 12, 2009
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Google Checkout - Google Code
Google Checkout allows buyers in over 140 countries to purchase goods and services using a credit or debit card through our fast, secure checkout process....
For more, see Google Checkout - Google Code
For more, see Google Checkout - Google Code
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Digits at WSJ Blogs writes that Rupert Murdoch at News Corp. Considers a Google Ban
Stories such as this one at Digits of WSJ Blogs
News Corp. Considers a Google Ban - Digits - WSJ
suggest that some leading entrepeneurs in the news business perhaps do not accurately understand the revolution that is going on in the new technologies of human communication.
NEWS is going to be "delivered" differently in the future than it has been and search engines will not be circumventable. News entrepeneurs should therefore probably start spending more time figuring out how they can capitalize on these new technologies rather than fighting them - to no avail, we think.
News Corp. Considers a Google Ban - Digits - WSJ
suggest that some leading entrepeneurs in the news business perhaps do not accurately understand the revolution that is going on in the new technologies of human communication.
NEWS is going to be "delivered" differently in the future than it has been and search engines will not be circumventable. News entrepeneurs should therefore probably start spending more time figuring out how they can capitalize on these new technologies rather than fighting them - to no avail, we think.
Friday, November 06, 2009
Friday, October 30, 2009
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Google Social Search aims to make social networks more useful
Google Social Search aims to make social networks more useful is Sharon Gaudin's title at Computerworld.com in her article on Google's October 27, 2009 launch of the experimental Google Social Search service, as created by Google Labs. So I went to Google Labs to sign up for this experimental service, which was permitted.
Lo and behold then, however, how surprised I was that when I conducted my first search on Google after sign-up for Google Social Search that I got the message: "The experiment you're trying to access is no longer available. Go to experiments overview." And when I do that, I see I am still signed up for the experiment.
What gives at Google? Bumbling?
Lo and behold then, however, how surprised I was that when I conducted my first search on Google after sign-up for Google Social Search that I got the message: "The experiment you're trying to access is no longer available. Go to experiments overview." And when I do that, I see I am still signed up for the experiment.
What gives at Google? Bumbling?
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