Say what!?
SearchWiki goes beyond displaying boring search results and even goes beyond giving you customer reviews. SearchWiki conducts your search using Web 2.0. Web 2.0 is a term that basically means interactive information sharing and has been utilized by websites like Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. SearchWiki uses websites like MySpace, Facebook and Twitter, to conduct a more thorough search. It’s an interactive search engine that makes looking for and sharing information fun and easy.
To get involved just visit SearchWiki.com, type in your keyword and a listing will appear. What immediately distinguishes SearchWiki from typical search engines like Yahoo and Google is the interactive and information sharing options SearchWiki provides. Beneath each search result is an option to share the website with your Facebook friends. For example, if you were looking for a cool place to eat and decided on an Italian bistro for dinner, you can post the link to your Facebook, informing your friends of where you’ll be eating tonight.
Besides the web search option, users of SearchWiki can choose to utilize the Local, Image, Video or Twitter options to help find the best results. The image tab locates pictures that will assist you by finding images of the business interior or products sold. If you’re looking for a trendy club, the image search engine can show you pictures of the décor of many local hot spots. The video option gives the user the opportunity to see news features or video blogs that also provide with helpful information.
What makes SearchWiki more fun and interactive than a typical search engine is the Twitter option. Simply click on the Twitter tab at the top of your webpage and see a list of tweets that relate to your search topic. If you’re looking for a place to eat Tweets from food critics or bloggers can be helpful in making the tastiest decision. The Twitter option is just another way we would like to help you utilize public opinion to answer your questions. Feel free to reply to Tweets and keep the information sharing alive.
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Social Search Blog
September 10, 2009
Facebook + Twitter + Search Engine Results= SearchWiki
Say what!?
SearchWiki goes beyond displaying boring search results and even goes beyond giving you customer reviews. SearchWiki conducts your search using Web 2.0. Web 2.0 is a term that basically means interactive information sharing and has been utilized by websites like Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. SearchWiki uses websites like MySpace, Facebook and Twitter, to conduct a more thorough search. It’s an interactive search engine that makes looking for and sharing information fun and easy.
To get involved just visit SearchWiki.com, type in your keyword and a listing will appear. What immediately distinguishes SearchWiki from typical search engines like Yahoo and Google is the interactive and information sharing options SearchWiki provides. Beneath each search result is an option to share the website with your Facebook friends. For example, if you were looking for a cool place to eat and decided on an Italian bistro for dinner, you can post the link to your Facebook, informing your friends of where you’ll be eating tonight.
Besides the web search option, users of SearchWiki can choose to utilize the Local, Image, Video or Twitter options to help find the best results. The image tab locates pictures that will assist you by finding images of the business interior or products sold. If you’re looking for a trendy club, the image search engine can show you pictures of the décor of many local hot spots. The video option gives the user the opportunity to see news features or video blogs that also provide with helpful information.
What makes SearchWiki more fun and interactive than a typical search engine is the Twitter option. Simply click on the Twitter tab at the top of your webpage and see a list of tweets that relate to your search topic. If you’re looking for a place to eat Tweets from food critics or bloggers can be helpful in making the tastiest decision. The Twitter option is just another way we would like to help you utilize public opinion to answer your questions. Feel free to reply to Tweets and keep the information sharing alive.
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