Google

1   By whalabi | 28 Feb 2018

The company behind the world’s dominant search engine, Google has hundreds of products and many tens of thousands of employees, and operates in most countries around the globe.

URL: https://www.google.com

Articles about Google

Google's AMP technology broke the URL bar, now they want to make it right. *Photo by Carles Deluvio*
The hoops you'll have to jump through to use your domain with AMP
For three years, AMP pages have appeared with Google’s domain in the address bar. Now, there’s a way around it. We explore how hard is it to get your domain back.
Google's power over the web allows them unprecedented control over the media
Google AMP lowered our page speed, and there's no choice but to use it
Google’s AMP project is supposed to speed up your web site. But what do you do when it makes your site slower? Do publishers have a real choice about using it?
Undeserving website can pay to climb Google's rankings and reach the lucrative top positions
Google Search is being routinely gamed by fake blogs and has been for years
For years, fraudsters have been getting away with tricking Google into pushing them higher up on the search result pages than they deserve to be. We’ll look at a PBN example, and explore if search engines can do anything about them.
Android updates are being rolled out slower every year
Android updates are getting slower and slower, despite Google's best efforts
For a decade, Google has tried to speed up updates to Android phones. For a decade, they’ve failed. Even worse, updates are getting slower every year.
Google can rank a site based on terms that don't appear on the page
Google may rank sites for queries that don't appear on the page at all
An undocumented ranking method can result in sites appearing in Google search results for queries that don’t appear on the page.
Google helps us find information easily but at what cost?
How Google is getting between readers and publishers
Google’s harvesting of information from the web is fundamentally changing what publishers produce, but are publishers bearing an unfair burden, and is the web better this way?