¿Qué es la "Search Historia"?
What is Search History?
"I THINK GOOGLE.COM" unifica los datos para crear un linealidad
entre sucesos. Fechas y datos corresponden a acontenimientos publicados y noticias
objetivadas. Debe observarse la intencionalidad, anticipacion y la relacion
de cooperación y colaboración entre objetivos search-economicos sobre los que
se funda la Teoria de la e-manipulacion y la Search Economia.
Para encontrar hay que saber qué se busca;
para saber qué se busca
hay que saber como se busca.
March 01, 2006
Google moving search records out of China The company is seeking
prevent China's government accessing the data without Google's consent.
2006 y Mind Yahoo
Nace la Busqueda Cartesiana. Es el comienzo de la Muerte de
la Pagina Unica. Se crea la barra que diferencia entre Shopping y Academic.
Despertar entre Query input y document output. Cambio de Paradigma basado en
la Expansion. La Visualizacion de Resultados por parte del USer se convierte
en un factor search Economico.
September, 2005
Yahoo releases Instant
Search. For certain queries you type in the search box, you will (almost
instantly, in Ajax-style) see a speech bubble below the box showing you the
top match. For example, you can enter [google], or [boston weather], and the
speech bubble will show up. To directly go to the previewed result, you can
either click on it or hit Ctrl+Enter. You can also
configure search.yahoo.com
(“Yahoo!’s simplified, search oriented home page”, as they put it) to have the
Instant Search feature.
22 November 2005
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is launching
a new interest Group to connect medical industry verticals with Semantic Web
experts in an effort to improve collaboration, research and development, and
innovation adoption in the health care and life science industries. The first
of its kind for W3C, the Semantic Web for Health Care and Life Sciences Interest
Group (HCLSIG) deploys standardized Semantic Web specifications into specific
services defined by a user community.
24 December 1999
W3C Recommendation : This specification defines the HyperText
Markup Language (HTML), the publishing language of the World Wide Web. This
specification defines HTML 4.01, which is a subversion of HTML 4. In addition
to the text, multimedia, and hyperlink features of the previous versions of
HTML (HTML 3.2
[HTML32]
and HTML 2.0
[RFC1866]), HTML 4 supports more multimedia options, scripting languages,
style sheets, better printing facilities, and documents that are more accessible
to users with disabilities. HTML 4 also takes great strides towards the
internationalization of documents , with the goal of making
the Web truly World Wide. Algunos links interesantes
-
Web W3 Future
-
Google CEO Dr. Eric Schmidt discussed
"Perspectives on the Information Industry", University of Washington,
May 26, 2005. [Video available, one-hour; Windows Media or Quicktime
file.]
-
MSN Hires Gary William Flake, Ph.D.
Distinguished Engineer, MSN Search [formerly, Yahoo! VP Technology]
- KurzweilAI.net Ray Kurzweil, Kurzweil
Technologies [inventor reading machines, OCR, sound syn devices;
leading edge]
- MIT Media Lab, Cambridge,
MA [always a fun place to visit: see the future now]
- Marvin Minsky Home Page,
MIT Media Lab and MIT AI Lab, Cambridge, MA
[a father of AI, mentor to Danny Hillis; and author, The Society of
Mind]
- W.
Daniel Hillis, Applied Minds, Inc.
[inventor, Connection Machine]
- Patrick
Henry Winston MIT [Genesis
Group for understanding intelligence; former Director, MIT AI Lab]
- Rodney A.
Brooks Director, MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence
Laboratory, Cambridge, MA
-
Virtual Reality on the Web Media Literacy Review, University of Oregon,
Eugene
- Stanford University Search
Site [first Google site, of course.]
- A Large-Scale Study of the Evolution of Web Pages
Site How fast does the web change? Does most of the content remain unchanged once it has been authored, or are the documents continuously updated? Do pages change a little or a lot?
Gracias
I THINK GOOGLE.COM
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