No, agencies are free to choose a search engine that fits their needs. However, the search box must appear in the header of your agency's web site according to the State template. If you would like to use Google for your agency's search, the DTS offers it to you at no cost. For more information, please visit WebTools.

The Google Blog Search Pinging Service is for bloggers who wish to have their blogs crawled by Google and have them updated in Google Blog Search. It is also for blogging services that wish to provide the service to their blog writers. Google currently monitors other pinging services and will continue to do that. However pinging Google directly will potentially reduce latency when crawling your blogs.

How can I (or my customers) access webmail, cPanel and WHM on port 80? I am behind a strict firewall.

We are no longer issuing new API keys for the SOAP Search API. (Developers with existing SOAP Search API keys will not be affected.) Depending on your application, the AJAX Search API may be a better choice for you instead. It tends to be better suited for search-based web applications and supports additional features like Video, News, Maps, and Blog search results.

You may also configure Google to search only your site. For example, the TS Knowledge Base page contains an example of a Google search that searches only the Technology Services site. If you would like to have the Google search functionality for your site only, you must request a "sub collection search exclusive for your site" by contacting: ksbweb@indiana.edu.

Developers write software programs that connect remotely to the Google SOAP Search API service. Communication is performed via SOAP, an XML-based mechanism for exchanging typed information.

Yes. All sites automatically have a Google sitemap created, ready to be submitted. Simply submit your sitemap URL as http://www.[yourdomain.ext]/google-sitemap.cfm

We recommend using a free scholarship search service. Click Free Scholarship Searches to get a list of recommended sites.

Search UM is powered by the Google Search Appliance. Only web sites ending with .umd.edu are indexed by this appliance. If your web site ends with .umd.edu, go to the Add A Search page for information on adding search capabilities to your site. This site is password protected. Your University of Maryland Directory ID and password are required to enter the site in order to honor the licensing agreement between the University of Maryland and Google. If your site does not end with .umd.

The developer's kit includes some example Google client Java code, a .NET programming example, and a WSDL file you can use to generate code if your environment supports it. The developer's kit contains some third-party libraries; your use of these libraries is subject to their terms and conditions. Google has included the licenses for these libraries in the developer's kit download package.

Searching using Google is better for forums because it will not contribute to the forum's server load. To search using Google, go to Google, or use a toolbar that uses Google, and type in "Super Awesome Example site:forums.gamemaker.nl", as an example. The content before site: is your search term, and after site: is the site to search.

Enter your domain in the website text box. Do not include the "http://" prefix, or the trailing slash in the domain.

The Google? search engine can be used with or without logging in. When not logged in, the scope of the search is limited to public product information. After logging in, as long as you have associated one of your Foundation Support-covered system identification numbers with your user profile, the scope of the search will include public product information, Knowledge Base Articles and product documentation.

The SOAP Search API was created for developers and researchers interested in using Google Search as a resource in their applications. Depending on your application, the AJAX Search API may be a better choice for you instead. It tends to be better suited for search-based web applications and supports additional features like Video, News, Maps, and Blog search results.

You should ping as often as your blog changes. If you wish to use our API to make this automatic, please take a look at our API here

Accessible Search is an early Google Labs product designed to identify and prioritize search results that are more easily usable by blind and visually impaired users. Regular Google search helps you find a set of documents that is most relevant to your tasks. Accessible Search goes one step further by helping you find the most accessible pages in that result set.

Once your web site is on-line, you will want visitors (to help increase sales, and exposure). To do this, you will want to make sure your web site is setup properly for search engines to easily 'rate and index' your site. The methods that each search engine use are varied, and change often (to help make sure content is fresh and new that they rate high on their search results). Here are a couple of good links that can help you get started

You must at least register your site with search engines and directories. We can arrange manual registration for you. There are companies that offer to register you to thousands of search engines. They do this using software packages that email your details to the search engines. Many search engines treat this as spam mail, and often block you from registering your details in the future.

Well that's because the search engine submission process is not a simple one. There are many factors that come into play when it comes to major search engines including links, the quality of the content and how long the site has been live. We can provide some help with that. We offer Search Engine Submission Services. Please contact us if you are interested in our services. Search Engine Submission does not happen overnight. It does take time so please keep that in mind.

It's something of a challenge, as search engines like Google don't publish the criteria they use for ranking a web site. However, there are a combinations of strategies which PC's Design can advise you on, including Search Engine Optimisation, key words and site submissions.

WebFlexor has made this easy by offering a search engine submission function. Just go to your flexor panel and click on the search engine submission icon.

Be sure to select the Topic option found on every search box! Note: If looking for recipes, you must select the Recipes option. To narrow results, use the word and to find FoodNetwork.com articles, encyclopedias, and other content which contain ALL desired words. Example: contests and Food Network; wine and France; butter and substitution. To expand results, use a comma (,) to find FoodNetwork.com articles, encyclopedias, and other content which contain AT LEAST ONE of the desired words.

We believe that all users deserve free, fast and sanitary online access. To offset the cost of providing the TiSP service, we use information gathered by discreet DNA sequencing of your personal bodily output to display online ads that are contextually relevant to your culinary preferences, current health status and likelihood of developing particular medical conditions going forward. Google also offers premium levels of service for a monthly fee (see below).

The good news is that you don't need to choose between the two. Google's regular web search results are enhanced by information from the Google directory. Look for the addition of editorial descriptions and links to Google directory categories in some search returns. These additions mean that Google has found relevant information about that particular page in the directory and is bringing it to you.

While the Google Blog Search Pinging Service helps us stay informed about updates to your blog, it doesn't guarantee that your blog will be included in our Blog Search results. Since our inclusion process is automated, many factors, such as delays between when we receive the ping and when we then crawl your blog, can affect your blog's inclusion.

By suggesting more refined searches up front, Google Suggest can make your searches more convenient and efficient by keeping you from having to reformulate your query. Google Suggest might offer suggestions that you will find novel or intriguing.

I find Google site-specific search extremely useful and convenient when implemented on a single site such as TT. I suspect many others do also. Sounds right, and timely, too. I wonder if you could study this, and suggest how to do it, what options to elect and how it can benefit FAQ readers. The average trade is a win of $2 followed by a loss of $1 in 2 trades. So I gain a total of $1 every 2 trades. Therefore my average trade is $0.50. I may need to average a lot of trades to learn this.

You can submit your code using our online form. If you have a lot of code to submit, you may want to create a Code Search sitemap, which provides a way to specify all the code files on your site. Please note that we do not add all submitted code to our index, and we cannot make any predictions or guarantees about when or if it will appear.

Developers can issue search requests to Google's index of billions of web pages and receive results as structured data, access information in the Google cache, and check the spelling of words.