October search statistics threw up some interesting results but Google still comfortably top the pile.
November 22, 2006 (Press Release) --
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Google Still Top Of The Search Engines
October search statistics threw up some interesting results but Google still comfortably top the pile.
Google has long been considered the search behemoth. Its success has largely been attributed to a commitment to provide top quality search engine results and displaying a simple, uncluttered home page.
Like many websites and search portals, Google has come a long way in recent years. In fact, it often seems that where Google go others follow. This trend follows in the realms of Internet marketing where search engine optimization has an understandable tendency to concentrate almost entirely on Google.
In October, Nielsen Net Ratings released there latest search engine statistics that show Google received a staggering 3 billion searches in October 2006 representing 50% of the total market share.
The highest improvements, however, went to Yahoo showing a 30% year on year growth when compared to 2005. Ask.com seem to have fared well from their recent re-branding efforts having gained a 25% year on year increase.
AOL now appear to be closing the gap on the “big three” with 6.2% of all searches, only 2.6% short of MSN: the only engine in the list who now have fewer searches conducted on their site than the same time last year.
Because Google are still responsible for 50% of all searches on the Internet it is fair to assume that Internet marketing will continue to concentrate on Google, whose algorithm is believed to favor the quality and quantity of links a website receives.
WebWiseWords is a website content copywriter service. They can create a range of new media content and also offer a unique and highly effective method of building inbound links to assist in a Google optimization program.
Contact
Matt Jackson
http://www.webwisewords.com
info@webwisewords.com
Google Still Top Of The Search Engines
October search statistics threw up some interesting results but Google still comfortably top the pile.
Google has long been considered the search behemoth. Its success has largely been attributed to a commitment to provide top quality search engine results and displaying a simple, uncluttered home page.
Like many websites and search portals, Google has come a long way in recent years. In fact, it often seems that where Google go others follow. This trend follows in the realms of Internet marketing where search engine optimization has an understandable tendency to concentrate almost entirely on Google.
In October, Nielsen Net Ratings released there latest search engine statistics that show Google received a staggering 3 billion searches in October 2006 representing 50% of the total market share.
The highest improvements, however, went to Yahoo showing a 30% year on year growth when compared to 2005. Ask.com seem to have fared well from their recent re-branding efforts having gained a 25% year on year increase.
AOL now appear to be closing the gap on the “big three” with 6.2% of all searches, only 2.6% short of MSN: the only engine in the list who now have fewer searches conducted on their site than the same time last year.
Because Google are still responsible for 50% of all searches on the Internet it is fair to assume that Internet marketing will continue to concentrate on Google, whose algorithm is believed to favor the quality and quantity of links a website receives.
WebWiseWords is a website content copywriter service. They can create a range of new media content and also offer a unique and highly effective method of building inbound links to assist in a Google optimization program.
Contact
Matt Jackson
http://www.webwisewords.com
info@webwisewords.com
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