|
All Search
Engines
search the internet in a slightly different
fashion. One may do a better job for you than
another depending upon your search criteria. |
 |
Yahoo!
|
Yahoo! is a hierarchical subject-oriented
guide for the World Wide Web and Internet. It lists sites and categorizes them into
appropriate subject categories. |
|
Alta
Vista
|
Want
to find all pages on the Web that contain
information about Mars? AltaVista is the
place. |
|
Metacrawler
|
MetaCrawler queries
other search engines, organizes the results
into a uniform format, ranks them by
relevance, and returns them to the user. |
|
Excite
|
Excite's patented ICE
search technology gives you access to more
than 50 million Web pages, 140,000
pre-selected Web site listings, and thousands
of Usenet postings. |
|
Google
|
Google delivers only
true search results, based on the objective,
automated PageRank and text-matching measures. |
|
WebCrawler
|
WebCrawler was the first full-text search
service available on the Web, introduced in
April 1994. |
|
Go.com
|
The content is managed
by Walt Disney Internet Group. Searching
is provided by GoTo. |
|
Lycos
|
Your personal Internet
guide. |
|
HotBot
|
Lycos with a different
look. |
|
Planet
Search
|
Searches 12 search engines at
once. |
|
Dogpile
|
Dogpile Searches:
The Web: Yahoo!, Lycos' A2Z, Excite Guide,
Go2.com, PlanetSearch, Thunderstone, What U
Seek, Magellan, Lycos, WebCrawler, InfoSeek,
AltaVista, Excite & HotBot.
Usenet: Hotbot, Reference, Dejanews, AltaVista
and Dejanews' old Database.
FTP: Filez and FTP Search. (Only the first
word will be passed on to FTP Search.)
News Wires: Yahoo News Headlines, Excite News
and Infoseek NewsWires |
|
Sharware.com
|
C-Net's software search
engine. |
