If you’re among the many who feel that Google digs a little too far into your personal life and violates your privacy, you’ve probably heard of DuckDuckGo, the search engine whose most-touted feature is the fact that they fully respect user privacy.
If you have ever struggled to find the old photographs that you had previously pinned to Pinterest yourself, the photo sharing website has a new feature that it has added that is designed to make your life a little bit easier from this point forward.
Big changes came to Yahoo today, as the company has totally reinvented the appearance of their search engine results pages, also known as SERPs. At first glance, the new look is cleaner, easier to scan and more focused on the results themselves.
If you’re at all concerned with watching what you eat, a new feature being added now to Google search should make it easier. In short, Google will now allow you to see detailed nutrition information for a wide variety of foods, including whole foods like bananas and tomatoes as well as meals like burritos and macaroni and cheese.
Remember way back in 2012, when the federal government forced legendary (perhaps notorious?) internet business mogul
According to Search Engine Land, the latest instrument of destruction in Google’s battle against web spam – Penguin 2.0 – is now live. There may be confusion among the SEO media about what exactly to call the update; Google is going with Penguin 2.0, as we will as well, while Search Engine Land is calling it Penguin 4.
While a recent comScore report indicates that Bing and Yahoo are slowly chipping away at Google’s dominance of the search industry, a new study by WebpageFX tells a slightly different story.
Bing’s piece of the United States search market share pie grew bigger than ever before in April, all at the expense of Google, according to a new report from comScore. The company already set a personal record for search market share in March, when it climbed to 16.9%.
