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Google Search Results Page
Posted on: April 1, 2008
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Search Results Page
Your search results page is packed with information. Here’s a quick guide to decoding it.
Each underlined item is a search result that the Google search engine found for your search terms. The first item is the most relevant match we found, the second is the next-most relevant, and so on down the list. Clicking any underlined item will take you to the related web page.
Here’s a sample search results page, along with brief explanations of the various types of information about your results that you can find there.
| A. | Google navigation bar Click the link for the Google service you want to use. You can search the web, browse for images, news, maps and videos, and navigate to Gmail and other Google products. |
| B. | Search field To do a search on Google, just type in a few descriptive search terms, then hit “Enter” or click the “Search” button. |
| C. | Search button Click this button to submit a search query. You can also submit your query by hitting the ‘Enter’ key. |
| D. | Advanced search This links to a page on which you can do more precise searches. [ Learn more about Advanced Search ] |
| E. | Preferences This links to a page that lets you set your personal search preferences, including your language, the number of results you’d like to see per page, and whether you want your search results screened by our SafeSearch filter to avoid seeing adult material. |
| F. | Search statistics This line describes your search and indicates the total number of results, as well as how long the search took to complete. |
| G. | Top contextual navigation links These dynamic links suggest content types that are most relevant to your search term. You can click any of these links in order to see more results of a particular content type. |
| H. | Integrated results Google’s search technology searches across all types of content and ranks the results that are most relevant to your search. Your results may be from multiple content types, including images, news, books, maps and videos. |
| I. | Page title The first line of any search result item is the title of the web page that we found. If you see a URL instead of a title, then either the page has no title or we haven’t yet indexed that page’s full content, but its place in our index still tells us that it’s a good match for your query. |
| J. | Text below the title This is an excerpt from the results page with your query terms bolded. If we expanded the range of your search using stemming technology, the variations of your search terms that we searched for will also be bolded. |
| K. | URL of result This is the web address of the returned result. |
| L. | Size This number is the size of the text portion of the web page, and gives you some idea of how quickly it might display. You won’t see a size figure for sites that we haven’t yet indexed. |
| M. |
Cached |
| N. |
Similar pages |
| O. | Indented result When Google finds multiple results from the same website, the most relevant result is listed first, with other relevant pages from that site indented below it. |
| P. | More results If we find more than two results from the same site, the remaining results can be accessed by clicking on the “More results from…” link. |
| Q. | Plus Box results Clicking the “plus box” icon reveals additional info about your search result. You’ll see this feature for pages related to publicly traded U.S. stocks, local businesses, and Google and YouTube videos. |
| R. | Related search terms Sometimes the best search terms for what you’re looking for are related to the ones you actually entered. Click these related search terms to see alternate search results. |
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