Gerber Analysis

Question 1 I found an article which compares the market share of each and also mentions that Yahoo is powered by Bing so they will provide the same results as one another only with cosmetic differences. http://www.mercurynews.com/breaking-news/ci_17859844?nclick_check=1 And from an initial test, this is pretty much true. I did a test search for the words “coral reef” and in both search engines the first page of results were identical, whereas Google had a different set of results. It’s hard to identify what features are new with each search engine, but I do remember Google’s “instant” feature being relatively new. I personally have a mixed opinion of this feature, because on one hand you can see the results as you type, but on the other hand it can sometimes lag the browser as the ajax page is trying to refresh in real-time as you type. I found a website that indicates that Bing has a new music streaming feature, and it is pretty nice. I can type in the name of a band or a song and at the bottom of the page there are one click links to just listen to part of the track. Yahoo doesn’t appear to have much as far as new recent features, but doing a search for new yahoo features through yahoo indicates that they are promoting a customization feature, but if I’m not mistaken that has been around for years. As for a comparison of each search engine, I tend to prefer Google the most. The reasons why are quite extensive. For starters, even Microsoft themselves have admitted that they can’t keep up with the number of pages that Google has indexed. However it is worth noting that search engine optimizers, who tend to pollute search results, target Google more than Bing, so Bing’s organic search results can at times be better.
Another reason is that Google has a large set of web applications that meld well with their search engine, and in extension, to my Android smartphone. For example, my calendar app syncs from my phone with Google, and from the Google’s main