Auteur
Google My Search History (April 24 2005)
Google test nieuwe tool;
zie: https://www.google.com/searchhistory/login
Google is testing a new feature that lets you access your previous searches from any Internet connected computer anywhere in the world.
This is the kind of tool you you will like if you are a "I know I have seen it somewhere, but cannot remember where" kind of person.
You can sort searches according to date or by topic (e.g. any information Google have found for you pertaining to the topic of "search engines").
My Search History, as it is called, also adds info to your search engine result pages.Next to your search listings, Google will display the number of times you've visited a certain search result and the last time you viewed it. Google may also add already visited sites to the top of your search results.
You will need a Google Accounts user name and password (e.g., Gmail, Google Groups, Google Alerts or Froogle) to use the feature. Needless to say, you can get a passport for free. You sign in by visiting the Search History home page or Google Labs.
Google will not record and store your searches unless you are logged in. Hence, if you are searching for something "sensitive", do not log in. You can also delete searches from the search history.
Javascript must be enabled for My Search History to work . The following browsers are supported: Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 and newer, Firefox, Netscape 6.0 and newer, Mozilla, Safari 1.2 and newer. By the way, Ask Jeeves and A9 have similar features.
Google test nieuwe tool;
zie: https://www.google.com/searchhistory/login
Google is testing a new feature that lets you access your previous searches from any Internet connected computer anywhere in the world.
This is the kind of tool you you will like if you are a "I know I have seen it somewhere, but cannot remember where" kind of person.
You can sort searches according to date or by topic (e.g. any information Google have found for you pertaining to the topic of "search engines").
My Search History, as it is called, also adds info to your search engine result pages.Next to your search listings, Google will display the number of times you've visited a certain search result and the last time you viewed it. Google may also add already visited sites to the top of your search results.
You will need a Google Accounts user name and password (e.g., Gmail, Google Groups, Google Alerts or Froogle) to use the feature. Needless to say, you can get a passport for free. You sign in by visiting the Search History home page or Google Labs.
Google will not record and store your searches unless you are logged in. Hence, if you are searching for something "sensitive", do not log in. You can also delete searches from the search history.
Javascript must be enabled for My Search History to work . The following browsers are supported: Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 and newer, Firefox, Netscape 6.0 and newer, Mozilla, Safari 1.2 and newer. By the way, Ask Jeeves and A9 have similar features.
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Frank
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