Missing Out On The Best The Web Has To Offer?

Here's some very interesting information on Searching the WEB and what kind of results you can really get ... There are Three search engines .. Google, Yahoo and MSN .. so if you are only using one of them .. are you sure you're getting the whole search picture or just part
..read on..

Derek Franklin knows all about searching the web.... here's what he has to say ... enjoy!

If you're using a single search engine for all your search needs (maybe one that starts with a G or a Y), there's now overwhelming proof that you are missing out - big time!

According to a recent article, 84.9% of all first-page search engine results are unique to the search engine you're using.

Isn't that incredible?

I have to say, that's a lot higher than I ever imagined.

Here's a cool visual tool that demonstrates this finding in action.

So, what this means is that, when you go searching for content about digital photography tips, and you confine yourself to using a single search engine, you are missing out on tons of useful info that can be found on another search engine.

I've been saying it for some time now - no single search engine, no matter how powerful or popular, is the ultimate source of content for any subject/question you may have. None!

Why miss out on all this great free content?

If it's because of the hassle of finding other search engines, bookmarking them, navigating to them when you need them, retyping your keyword, and so on, then I can understand. That hassle is just one of the reasons I created Search Automator, a revolutionary search tool that completely eliminates this hassle.

It allows you to type you keyword(s) once, and at the click of a button, search all the major search engines, find ebooks, images, videos, audio clips, articles, news stories, and more - all related to your keyword(s).

Not only will you be amazed at what you'll discover, but you'll be blown away by the speed at which you find it.

Head over to the Search Automator homepage for a video demonstration of this amazing search tool in action!

Taken from an August 2, 2005 post on Derek Franklin's Blog - Digital Laboratory - "Excel , Innovate and Profit in the Information Age"