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Jan 21 2006, 04:57 PM
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#1
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Newbie [Level 1] ![]() Group: Members Posts: 21 Joined: 13-January 06 From: Amsterdam Member No.: 17,070 |
Fravia, this guy is awesome. His website is full of techniques and tutorials, he shows the
reverse engineering of a program and how to search the internet. The first is to detailed for me (you have to know assembly language). The tutorial about searching the internet is very useful. Basic Web Searching Techniques is the portal to tutors how to search essays, images, targets, how to search at usenet, irc and so on. He gives you hints & tips and links to search engines. He gives a tutorial how to find the image at the website without having any name. After reading this all you shouldn't lost anymore! |
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Jan 22 2006, 06:03 AM
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#2
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Newbie [Level 1] ![]() Group: Members Posts: 12 Joined: 10-January 06 Member No.: 16,866 |
I recommend using Yahoo! Search.
QUOTE Yahoo! Search is a web search engine, owned by Yahoo!. Originally, "Yahoo! Search" merely referred to an interface, Yahoo! provided, which would pass on queries to another search engine "behind the scenes" (most recently Google), and display them to the user, under the Yahoo! brand. Originally, none of the actual web crawling and storage/retrieval of data was done by Yahoo! itself. Seeking to provide its own search engine results, Yahoo! acquired other companies with their own search engines. In 2002, it bought Inktomi, a "behind the scenes" search engine, whose results are shown on other companies' web sites. In 2003, it bought Overture Services, Inc., which owned the AlltheWeb and AltaVista search engines. Initially, even though it owned multiple search engines, it didn't use them on the main Yahoo.com web site, but kept using Google's search engine for its results. However, starting in 2004, Yahoo! Search became an original web crawler-based search engine, with a reinvented crawler called Yahoo! Slurp. Yahoo! Search combined the capabilities of search engine companies it had acquired, with its existing research, and put them into a single search engine. Its new search engine results were included in all of Yahoo's sites that had a web search function. It also started to sell its search engine results to other companies, to show on their web sites. Its relationship with Google was terminated at that time, with the former partners becoming each other's main competitors. The web address of Yahoo! Search is http://search.yahoo.com/. This post has been edited by BuffaloHELP: Jan 22 2006, 08:43 AM |
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Jan 24 2006, 11:41 PM
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#3
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Premium Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 190 Joined: 21-October 05 Member No.: 13,185 |
I always use Google all the time to search almost everything in the internet. It's so easy and it's so much integrated within many browsers. I have Mozilla Firefox in my computer and also Opera and those two have Google Search integrated in the system.
Well, other than that, seldomly I also try Yahoo!Search. But, to the truth I don't even understand the differences between all of the Internet Searching tools. I've heard also Avalavista, Amazon, and others which I fail to remember but well I see no differences. Maybe there are differences within their own database, or like amazon stress on buying and selling or other spesifications. But, for generally I thought there are the same. Is that true? |
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Jan 25 2006, 12:57 AM
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#4
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Member [Level 1] ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 67 Joined: 24-January 06 Member No.: 17,569 |
yea Google seems to be the fastest search engine ....it also provides more accurate result when compared to yahoo or other search engines.....the tutorial seem to have a few good point for search....i will try them in the future...
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Jan 25 2006, 03:43 AM
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#5
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Premium Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 178 Joined: 13-October 04 From: NSW, Australia Member No.: 1,713 |
Actually I stumbled across a really comprehensive search engine a while back.... www.dogpile.com. The way it works is by grabbing results from Google, Yahoo, MSN and AskJeeves and then sorts them in order of most comprehensive. Quite an ingenious concept, when you think about it!
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