The world of search technology revolves around Google

Picture 1 of The world of search technology revolves around Google Many companies consider search engines to be the golden key to making them rich at a glance like Google. This search firm has replaced Microsoft as the ideal business model of this year.

Google has ruled out all criticism when it achieved big revenue, surpassing Cisco. Search services "closed" in 2005 by buying 5% of AOL shares for $ 1 billion.

Google has continuously launched notable services such as Google Base, music search and search engine upgrade from Google Earth satellites. They still have enough time to introduce instant messaging and Internet phone software called Google Talk as well as open a large office in London.

Google's difficulties are that it is difficult for many major publishers in the US to relate to a plan to scan and post millions of books online, allowing people to search easily. Meanwhile, Microsoft occasionally launched Google claims and threats. Chief executive Steve Ballmer was even thought to have vowed to "kill Google" even though he later denied it. Bill Gates believes that Microsoft will soon surpass Google. For the world's number one software company, it is unacceptable for a new company to appear in 1998 to become a symbol of innovation on the Internet.

Although it is an online auctioning company, it seems that eBay is the only real rival to Google. The company has proven its strength when buying Skype, a company that is a prominent player in VoIP with a price of $ 2.6 billion. eBay also manages closely to Craigslist, the emerging giant in the "classifieds world" that they currently hold 25% of.

Yahoo is also claiming to see how important search engines are in social networks, also known as Web 2.0, when acquiring a well-known bookmark site del.icio.us and intending to merge the site. This is with Flickr, the photo sharing service it bought earlier this year.

However, the new Wikipedia deserves to win the prestigious award of search technology. This "open source" online search page has been peer reviewed with the Britannica dictionary of accuracy, at least in the field of science.