Search Engines

• A Web search engine is a search engine designed to search for information on the World Wide Web. Information may consist of web pages, images and ...
• web sites which allow users to query a database of other sites, eg Google, Yahoo, MSN Search.
• Services such as Yahoo!, WebCrawler, Excite, Alta Vista, or Lycos that will search the web for sites containing specified key words or phrases. The Portal uses the Ultraseek search engine.
• Services that allow users to access information from many websites, through keyword searches: for example, Google.
• Web services which help search through Internet addresses for user-defined terms or topics in which you are interested.
• search engine Search engines use crawlers, programs that explore the Web by following hypertext links from page to page, recording everything on a page (known as caching), or parts of a page, together with some proprietary method of labeling content in order to build weighted indexes. ...
• are microprocessor-driven software programs capable of successfully retrieving Information from computer networks or databases in order to match the needs of searchers. ...
• Specialised web sites that use automatic tools known as spiders or robots to index web pages of registered sites looking for and identifying keywords. Users can search the index created by typing in keywords to specify their interest. ...
• Programs on the Internet that help users search for files and information. Examples include Infoseek, AltaVista, Yahoo, Lycos, Excite, and many others. Most search engines find files that contain key words typed in by the user. Some search engines specialize in a subject area or type of file. ...
• A facility that lets you find what you are looking for
• Vast indexes of the world wide web such as Google, Yahoo! or Alta Vista. As this is the principal way of navigating the internet, getting your site listed on the major search engines is vital in driving traffic there.
• A type of software that creates indexes of databases of Internet sites based on the titles of files, key words, or the full text of tiles.
• are an essential part of the world wide web. They automatically index all websites they learn about, and maintain a database of keywords. By entering keywords for the subject you are searching for, you can find any number of websites which may (or may not) be what you are looking for. ...
• Internet databases containing information and links on various Internet sites. Typically these are searched by inputting key words or phrases. The software that searches an index and returns matches. ...
• The tools used to perform searches of the World Wide Web and the many resource of the Internet. YAHOO, LYCOS, INFOSEEK are three popular ones.
• Software programs that retrieve requested information from a database of indexed Web pages.
• a program that searches documents for specified keywords and returns a list of documents where the keywords were found. ...
• On the World Wide Web, a search engine will search the entire World Wide Web for a specified word or words, then provide a list of documents (or web sites) in which they are found.
• A search engine is an information retrieval system designed to help find information stored on a computer system, such as the Internet, inside a corporate or proprietary network, or in a personal computer. ...
• ( in search engine ) computer program to find answers to queries in a collection of information, which might be a library catalog or a database but is most commonly the World Wide Web. ...
• Write the names of search engines in roman with initial caps: Google, Yahoo!, Lycos, Infoseek, Excite.
• Revaja Imaging will submit your new static or dynamic website to the top 30 search engines and provide basic consultation on search engine ...
• Software that searches, gathers and identifies information from a database based on keywords, indices, titles and text.

Definitions are extracted from Google on 14/02/2009 7:26:24 PM