Have you ever been disappointed by the search results in Google? Now you can help fix that to make them better!
After running your query, simply go to the footer and suggest better results.
The next step is to run the Experimental Search while using Google.
Let’s dig into Experimental Search a little bit. What does it offer?
- Alternate views for search results
- See results on a timeline, map, or in context of other information types. With these views, Google’s technology extracts key dates, locations, measurements, and more from select search results so you can view the information in a different dimension.
- Keyword Suggestions
- Try different keywords to improve your search results. As you type your search, Google’s technology provides alternative suggestions to your queries in real time. This feature is also available on Google Labs as Google Suggest.
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Navigate search results quickly and easily, minimizing use of your mouse.
- Left-hand search navigation
- Search deeper in a particular type of content—patents, products or news, for example. Google searches across all kinds of content, then ranks results by relevance.
- Right-hand contextual search navigation
- Similar to the left-hand search navigation, right-hand contextual search navigation allows you to search deeper in a particular type of content or to search related terms—but from the right side of the page.
Just a few things that Google is trying out in the labs to see if it will work or not.
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