Web Search
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Google analyzes web pages in its index to identify those most relevant to a user's search terms based on factors like how often the search terms appear on a page and whether they are in the title. It also evaluates each site's reputation by looking at how many other websites link to its pages. Google then ranks the web pages it has analyzed based on relevance and presents search results to users with the most useful pages at the top.
Web Search
- 1. Anatomy of a Search. Analyze the web pages for relevance: Google screens web pages in the index to see which ones are most likely to have what you’re looking for, based on such factors as the number of times the words you searched for appear on a particular page, whether they are in the title, and – if you entered multiple words – how close together they appear. Evaluate the site’s reputation: Google looks at how often other websites link to these pages to determine how popular or useful each one is. Rank the web pages: Having scrutinized the web pages in terms of their relevance to your search words, Google presents your results, with what we believe are the most useful pages at the top. © Copyright 2006. All rights reserved. Google and the Google logo are registered trademarks of Google Inc.