Google announced today that it’s making it easier for users to drill down on a search and explore related topics. Search currently has a few filters to help you refine and separate your search results between videos, news, images or shopping results. Now, the search giant is going to start showing users a scrollable list of related topics alongside its current filters at the top of the search results page. For example, if you’re searching for dinner ideas, you… Source link
Read More »How to refine search results in Google Drive
If you’re having trouble locating files in Google Drive, Jack Wallen wants to introduce you to the built-in search filter tool that will help make the process faster and more accurate. Image: dennizn/Adobe Stock I am a Google Drive power user. I made Drive my primary cloud service as soon as it was released in 2012 and haven’t looked back since. Over that decade, I’ve probably written nearly 100 million words in Google Docs and collaborated with countless editors and… Source link
Read More »Google refine this search and broaden this search now live in search results
Google Search has rolled out the “refine this search” and “broaden this search” in the US based English search results, a Google spokesperson confirmed with Search Engine Land today. These features were previewed last year at the Search On event last September. Google did say that while some are noticing the things to know/consider being tested, this is not yet fully live in Google Search yet. Refine this search. Google spoke about this feature at Search On… Source link
Read More »How to refine a Google search: Easy tips for using search engines
How many times in a day do you search for something on Google? Since something called an internet search engine came on the scene in the 1990’s none of us is ever left wondering anything. We can type in any query and receive answers instantly; a lot of answers. According to Internet Live Stats, every single day, Google processes more than 3.5 billion searches. And if you can believe it, 16% to 20% of questions asked have never been asked before. But because of the never-ending answer… Source link
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