Duckduckgo (Also Abbreviated As DDG) Is An Internet Search Engine That Emphasizes Protecting
Duckduckgo (Also Abbreviated As DDG) Is An Internet Search Engine That Emphasizes Protecting
Swisscows originated from the parent company Hulbee AG. Technologies in the field of
intelligent information processing and search technologies based on semantics are being
developed there. Swisscows AG has a sister company, Hulbee Enterprise AG, which offers
enterprise search to companies. Hulbee Enterprise Search is already one of the best-known
Google alternatives in the enterprise segment.
Swisscows has all the skills to develop a new generation of web search engine. Swisscows is
the efficient alternative for anyone who attaches great importance to data integrity and the
protection of privacy.
Contrary to other search engines, users at Swisscows don’t leave any tracks. Swisscows even
does without countless analyses of their visitors. Their topics, IP addresses and personal
information, are not stored or used for any additional business.
WebCrawler is a search engine, and is the oldest surviving search engine on the web today. For
many years, it operated as a metasearch engine or as an online Information retrieval tool that uses
the data of a web search engine to produce its own results. Metasearch engines take input from a
user and immediately query search engines for results. Sufficient data is gathered, ranked, and
presented to the users. WebCrawler was the first web search engine to provide full text search.
Brian Pinkerton first started working on WebCrawler, which was originally a desktop application, on
January 27, 1994 at the University of Washington.[2] On March 15, 1994, he generated a list of the
top 25 websites.
WebCrawler launched on April 21, 1994, with more than 4,000 different websites in its database and
on November 14, 1994, WebCrawler served its 1 millionth search query for "nuclear weapons design
and research".
On December 1, 1994, WebCrawler acquired two sponsors, DealerNet and Starwave, which
provided money to keep WebCrawler operating.[2] Starting on October 3, 1995, WebCrawler was fully
supported by advertising, but separated the adverts from search results.
On June 1, 1995, America Online (AOL) acquired WebCrawler. After being acquired by AOL, the
website introduced its mascot "Spidey" on September 1, 1995.
Starting in April 1996, WebCrawler also included the human-edited internet guide GNN Select, which
was also under AOL ownership.
On April 1, 1997, Excite acquired WebCrawler from AOL for $12.3 million.
WebCrawler received a facelift on June 16, 1997, adding WebCrawler Shortcuts, which suggested
alternative links to material related to a search topic.
WebCrawler was maintained by Excite as a separate search engine with its own database until
2001, when it started using Excite's own database, effectively putting an end to WebCrawler as an
independent search engine. Later that year, Excite (then called Excite@Home) went bankrupt and
WebCrawler was bought by InfoSpace in 2001.