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Business - Written by on Friday, February 1, 2008 20:36 - 3 Comments

Google Gets an Upgrade, Part 2

While looking for more information on the first half of this post, I stumbled across Google Experimental Labs. This is the page where Google posts ongoing projects and solicits feedback from online users. On of their current projects is an update to their search feature. This update will allow users to have more control over the way they search for and interpret data on the internet.

The new search feature adds three new tabs to the traditional search: Info, Timeline and Map. This allows users to search for data, then stipulate specific measurements or information they’re looking for. After that, they can find data from a given month in a given year or go to a google map of key locations related to their search.

google1.jpg

 

With the pool of human knowledge growing at expanding rates and the internet ballooning with knowledge, it becomes increasingly important for us to be able to find the information we want and to be able to interpret and express that data in meaningful ways. Will this be enough to help us better search through the mass of information out there or is it just a better mousetrap? Are you as curious as I am for the answer to those questions? Well, unless you’re interested in bioinformatics conferences, Thomas Jefferson or Koalas, you’ll have to wait until whenever Google gets around to launching this new feature.



3 Comments

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Kin Lane
Feb 3, 2008 12:47

I would like to see more raw data access to these search results as well.

Similarly to how we have RSS feeds for most things, be able to click on a button to add to our favorite data store and be able to crunch on the data even further or add into a queue for aggregating into larger result sets.

Being a database person I am gettin a large amount of requests for average MBA and other business focus people wanting to getg more hands-on with data crunching.

It is good that Google is starting to take their results to the next level.

Danny Williamson
Feb 3, 2008 19:06

Kin,

An excellent point. I think that’s the true “next level,” allowing users to define their own search rather than just have total control over the results.

Danny Williamson
Feb 4, 2008 18:48

Here’s an interesting follow-up to my post. The Raw Feed is reporting on a Netcraft survey that estimates that, as of January, there were 155,583,825 sites on the internet.

http://www.therawfeed.com/2008/02/how-big-is-web-155583825-sites-report.html

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