Bing has had a good month. Well, a relatively good month. Though Google continues to innovate through the roof, showcasing some of its most exciting inventions this month, Bing has had a few boosts of its own. The search giants have been in an ongoing battle ever since Bing was first released by Microsoft in June, 2009.
Vreebit.com claims to be the only Internet tool you’ll ever need. That’s a pretty ambitious claim. The site has been getting a significant amount of press lately, and has generated quite a bit of buzz online.
A new report by e-Marketer shows that US paid social network revenues have increased significantly in 2009, and are forecast to continue such growth well into the next decade.
Ever wondered what was the difference between a point-and-shoot and a DSLR camera? How about the difference between ‘http:’ and ‘https:’? Or how about something that eludes many: the difference between ‘cute’ and ‘hot’? Now you can find out just by typing the related terms into a search bar on DifferenceBetween.net. It’s a new kind of search engine that has big plans to answer a whole lot of unanswered, or difficult-to-answer, questions.
Google’s new custom search engine promises a lot: a tailored search experience that can be customized to reflect the user’s point of view or area of expertise.
Like the ocean, most of which is hidden in dark depths never seen by man, much of the web is hidden to search engines, and therefore invisible to most people as well. So along comes Factual, an open data repository that aims to shine the light on the dark depths of the internet.
In the ever-growing quest to find the perfect search engine, another has emerged that seems like it might be quite useful.














