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September 21, 2007
Top five providers all show at least 5 percent growth in the number of searches in October, but Google's lead continues to grow, ComScore says.
The story "Google U.S. Web search share jumps to 58.5 percent" published November 21, 2007 at 2:11 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
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- Just a thought!
- by flickrz November 21, 2007 6:39 PM PST
- I was wondering why Ask and Yahoo are loosing marketshare. Than I figured that if you are searching on both of them you are less likely to make spelling mistakes so eventually, you endup firing less number of queries on those search engines. Which, in case of google; isn't true. For example if I say "Geicko" on google; it would show results of "geicko" and not for "geico" even though it would suggest me to find it. However, if I do the same on yahoo it automatically gives me results for "geico". This way people end up firing less number of queries on yahoo than google. I know this is not an exact science. But, atleast that is my experience. I switched to yahoo from google back in april 07 after I didn't find something for 3 pages. Now, on yahoo I hardly have to go to 2nd page. But, thats just my experience and there could be people with quite opposite examples. Now, I am perfectly happy with yahoo search.
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- Did you know that Yahoo refused to buy Google
- by t8 November 22, 2007 12:48 PM PST
- Now Google could buy them.<br />Yahoo thought that they didn't need them because they were too arrogant.<br /><br />Pride goes before a fall as the saying goes.<br /><br />I love it when the small guy wins, but I also hope that Google do not become as arrogant as Yahoo was.
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