These articles have been tagged under 'algorithms' by the bigmouthmedia team.
Google announces update of AdWords algorithm
Google have just announced two main changes to the AdWords system: a new 'Quality Score' column and a change to the Quality Score algorithm.
Google uncovers missing links with new webmaster tool
A new tool on Google's Webmaster Central allows site owners to view more of their back links than ever before.
Google speak personally
A subtle yet significant change has hit all Google account users with the implementation of an automatic personalised search feature. Google will now automatically track new account searches to offer personalised, relevant search results.
OhNoRobot.com: a new search engine for webcomics
Webcomics have hitherto been excluded from the all-seeing eyes of search engines because they are often presented in image files. But OhNoRobot has changed this by creating a user-transcribing, searchable database of online comics.
Google defuse the Google bomb
The world famous "Google bomb" has finally been defused: for two years, we've seen the official George Bush biography site rank at the top of the Google index for the search term "miserable failure" - but this will no longer be the case.
Gooogie.co.uk - fake Google results
Here's a funny little site that may entertain the world's Google fiends well in to the New Year. The site is called Gooogie - please notice the extra 'o' and missing 'l'!
Accessible Advertising for the Visually Impaired
Much of today's web advertising isn't accessible to blind or visually impaired users. It could be.
What will Wikiasari look like?
Reports that Amazon and Jimmy Wales, founder of Wikipedia, will be launching a search engine called Wikisari in 2007 are creating confusion.
Google launches patent search facility
Google has set up a new search facility which allows users to search for US patents by keyword, patent number, inventor and filing date.
Doctors benefit by using Google
A recent study has shown that our favourite search engine, Google, has been helping doctors to diagnose illnesses. Will Google ever stop adding new strings to their bow?
