I am trying to see how our search results rank out of 100 results from a list of words and phrases related to our business. Myself and a colleague did a search on a phrase and found inconsistent results as we did this at the same time sitting right next to each other. Does Google ensure consistent results or is their another filtering factor that leads to different results with each search?
Google’s search results are about time and money. The longer your site has been around, or the more money you give them in advertising fees the better your website will do. Yahoo returns more relevant search results than Google (from my experience with searches). Try your search on Yahoo!
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Google’s search results are about time and money. The longer your site has been around, or the more money you give them in advertising fees the better your website will do. Yahoo returns more relevant search results than Google (from my experience with searches). Try your search on Yahoo!
References :
See this website. It is for a program called web ceo. It explains how search engines work and how to get your site recognized and increase your ranking by them. I just got on Google by using it.
It is free to download and even if you don’t upgrade it has tons of useful info!
http://www.webceo.com/cgi-bin/go/clickthru.cgi?id=Ryoell
References :
What you think as google.com is actually multiple clusters of machines that return answers to your query.
Internally, these machine clusters are consistent.
BUT, the cluster are not consistent with each other.
Two users submitting the same query from two different computers will probably be redirected to two different clusters which will have different results.
For popular queries, this does not matter, since the top results for the query "news" for example will always be the same urls since they score so much higher then everything else.
But when you start going to rare queries and you start going down to the 100th result and more, it becomes more easy to see the variations between the different clusters.
References :