Real-time web: Difference between revisions
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A traditional [[web search]] [[Web crawler|crawls]] and [[Index (search engine)|indexes]] web pages periodically, returning results based on relevance to the search query. The real time web delivers the most popular topics recently discussed or posted by users. The content is often "soft" in that it is based on the [[social web]] - people's opinions, attitudes, thoughts and interests - as opposed to hard news or facts. |
A traditional [[web search]] [[Web crawler|crawls]] and [[Index (search engine)|indexes]] web pages periodically, returning results based on relevance to the search query. The real time web delivers the most popular topics recently discussed or posted by users. The content is often "soft" in that it is based on the [[social web]] - people's opinions, attitudes, thoughts and interests - as opposed to hard news or facts. |
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Twitter is a great example of what real-time search represents. On demand search, which none of the big search engines can offer yet. <ref>[http://www.netcallidus.com/news/archive-seo-news/2009/new-twitter.asp Twitter real-time search]</ref> |
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== Examples == |
== Examples == |
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Revision as of 15:47, 31 July 2009
Real-time web is the concept of searching for and finding information online as it is produced. Advancements in web search technology coupled with growing use of social media enable online activities to be queried as they occur.
A traditional web search crawls and indexes web pages periodically, returning results based on relevance to the search query. The real time web delivers the most popular topics recently discussed or posted by users. The content is often "soft" in that it is based on the social web - people's opinions, attitudes, thoughts and interests - as opposed to hard news or facts.
Twitter is a great example of what real-time search represents. On demand search, which none of the big search engines can offer yet. [1]
Examples
See also
References
- Wray, Richard (19 May 2009). "Google 'falling behind Twitter'". The Guardian. Retrieved 2009-06-17.
- Stross, Randall (13 June 2009). "Hey, Just a Minute (or Why Google Isn't Twitter)". New York Times. Retrieved 2009-06-17.
- Morrison, Scott (15 June 2009). "Internet Giants Look For Edge In Real-Time Search". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2009-06-17.
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