http://nonsmokingarea.com/blog/2006/09/29/relaunch-google-reader/ michael kamleitner - web-consultant & -developer, vienna Sat, 17 Jul 2010 06:04:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://nonsmokingarea.com/blog/2006/09/29/relaunch-google-reader/comment-page-1/#comment-3739 nonsmokingarea.com » Blog Archive » blog-search to be added to google.com? Thu, 23 Nov 2006 22:07:05 +0000 http://nonsmokingarea.com/blog/?p=378#comment-3739 [...] you might suppose Google should’nt really have a problem to establish their very own kick ass blog-index, but like their online RSS-reader, which has only gained attention after its recent major upgrade, blogsearch.google.com is living quite below the blogosphere’s radar. according to the screenshot (see below) blogger Andy Boyd has posted today, this might be subject to change in the very near future: in what might be a local beta-rollout, Andy seems to have received results from blogsearch mixed within the general results from google.com. [...] [...] you might suppose Google should’nt really have a problem to establish their very own kick ass blog-index, but like their online RSS-reader, which has only gained attention after its recent major upgrade, blogsearch.google.com is living quite below the blogosphere’s radar. according to the screenshot (see below) blogger Andy Boyd has posted today, this might be subject to change in the very near future: in what might be a local beta-rollout, Andy seems to have received results from blogsearch mixed within the general results from google.com. [...]

]]> http://nonsmokingarea.com/blog/2006/09/29/relaunch-google-reader/comment-page-1/#comment-1823 nonsmokingarea.com » Blog Archive » dev: Google Code Search Fri, 06 Oct 2006 00:51:14 +0000 http://nonsmokingarea.com/blog/?p=378#comment-1823 [...] looks like Google ain’t going to slow down these days: Code Search - Google’s effort on indexing source-code on the web - was launched earlier today. Code Search offers developers powerful ways (read: regular expressions) to search for code-snippets in any particular language, under any specific license. a quick test-drive unveiled that Code Search suffers from similar problems like established competitors Krugle and Koders: string-based search-results often mistake underlying semantics. when searching for an id3-implementation in PHP, results often lead to external function-calls, but not the actual source implementing id3. still, indexing source-code will definitely help making open source knowledge more accessible to average developers, not able/willing to spend hours/days to dissect code. looking forward on Danny Sullivan’s commentary on Code Search… [...] [...] looks like Google ain’t going to slow down these days: Code Search – Google’s effort on indexing source-code on the web – was launched earlier today. Code Search offers developers powerful ways (read: regular expressions) to search for code-snippets in any particular language, under any specific license. a quick test-drive unveiled that Code Search suffers from similar problems like established competitors Krugle and Koders: string-based search-results often mistake underlying semantics. when searching for an id3-implementation in PHP, results often lead to external function-calls, but not the actual source implementing id3. still, indexing source-code will definitely help making open source knowledge more accessible to average developers, not able/willing to spend hours/days to dissect code. looking forward on Danny Sullivan’s commentary on Code Search… [...]

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