GOOGLE

Google is the greatest for finding websites and I use it also for a quick popular answer.
If its technical I use Alta Vista and if its sports or music I use Lycos - and if its something really offbeat like the color of Polar Bear Hair I use my all time favorite "DogPile" With these four I can find anybody or anything anywhere. Yahoo has to still prove itself. mory

If you only want " One " search Engine on your screen use" DOGPILE" BECAUSE IT ALSO SEARCHES for you

Google - Yahoo - Alta Vista - Ask Jeeves -About -

Look Smart - Overture - Teoma - Find all this - in one search..

Number One Choice of Librarians - now keep this a secret so only WE get lightening fast accurate searches.
mory

PS: did you know the #1 search in the US is Oprah Winfrey -- no kidding

Mory, where did you find out what the #1 search? Is there a site that lists the top 100 searches? I just wanna know what I'm missing out on.

Mory,why on earth would you want to search anything about her?

Didn't see Oprah here, but seems I've heard that before... Somewhere...

This was interesting. --> http://www.clickz.com/stats/big_picture/traffic_patterns/article.php/5931_3293581

>>Google<<
>>Yahoo<<
>>Lycos<<
>>Ask Jeeves<<

What are we oogling at?!? Oh wait!....Nevermind! I mis-read again!

Jabbergah                                                    

LMAO!!!! Jabber, where ARE your glasses?

Sara: Puppy listed the top ones "Search Patterns" or "Zeitgeist" when you go to
"Dogpile" it always lists favorite searches in the masthead. which include all databases its linked to ..It changes .. Mardi Gras is moving up so I guess its almost Mardi Gras time.. In June you'll see Fireworks jump to the lead. Just more useless info my mind is cluttered with. mory

I just checked several summaries of 2003 and Oprah is off the chart - I have no idea why
Dogpile still has her on Top.. Very misleading - I'm very dissapointed in my favorite
search engine today. mory
Hope we ger the Spelling Checker Sooooooooon..

Always an interesting read are the top mispelled searches