
Google has recently launched a real-time search engine making your web search timelier and allowing you to easily find content from social networking sites like Twitter, Facebook or MySpace.
The new search engine lets you find live public updates on several social networking sites. "Whether it is a movie that just opened up or you see helicopters flying over, this shows what people are saying about you right now." says Dylan Casey, Google's Product Manager.
Other than looking for latest tweets or likes, you can also refine your search by looking for updates as per location. They have also introduced 'conversations view', which allows you to follow a conversation related to a particular link. Suppose you wish to find all conversations related to your latest tweet, it will bring together all the links related to it for you to click through and will also bring together the entire conversation and show it to you in a graph.
"We organize the tweets from the oldest to the newest and indent so you quickly see how the conversation developed." explains Dylan Casey. You can also integrate the real time search engine with Google Alerts, allowing you to receive timely updates of the topics or keywords chosen by you over the email (once a day or weekly).
Other than looking for latest tweets or likes, you can also refine your search by looking for updates as per location. They have also introduced 'conversations view', which allows you to follow a conversation related to a particular link. Suppose you wish to find all conversations related to your latest tweet, it will bring together all the links related to it for you to click through and will also bring together the entire conversation and show it to you in a graph.
"We organize the tweets from the oldest to the newest and indent so you quickly see how the conversation developed." explains Dylan Casey. You can also integrate the real time search engine with Google Alerts, allowing you to receive timely updates of the topics or keywords chosen by you over the email (once a day or weekly).
Here'e the video published by Google, visually explaining their latest real-time search engine.










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