A new search engine launched yesterday, which claims to be able to index the web at 1/10th the cost that Google spends indexing. The new startup, founded by search experts Tom Costello, Anna Patterson and Russell Power, the latter two being former Google employees. west forsyth hgh school
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Cuil (pronounced “cool”) differentiates itself from other search engines through it’s algorithm and through it’s results interface. While most search engines favor the classic style of Google’s results, Cuil shows results in boxes in a 3×3 grid, pulling what they think it the most relevant image from each result page. If Cuil gains in popularity, it would result in a massive shock to how we traditionally think about search engine rankings. Results shown in grid form are hard to number, and Cuil floats the results, so the 3×3 grid doesn’t always line up perfectly. This means that whether we number the results right to left, top to bottom, or by distance from top-left, there will be no perfect way to measure your Cuil ranking.
Cuil’s algorithm focuses on categorizing websites, even when they don’t categorize themselves. In their results, Cuil attempts to suggest other categories that may interest you, and it does a fairly good job of grouping sites into categories. In terms of their index, they currently index 121,617,892,992 pages, and it’s growing fast. Searches that I made last night for certain websites turned up no results, but the same search now shows the websites I was looking for. They claim that this focus on directing searchers into categories, rather than typing different search terms, will deliver better results.
At KeywordEnvy, we’re now tracking referrals from Cuil in your live search feed. You’ll be able to see if people are using it to find your website. hyzaar side effect