The number of core (home and work desktop) searches fell 6 percent in February, from 19.4 billion in January to 18.3 billion in February. Bing “powered by” results, 69.7 percent of all searches conducted were powered by Google (up from 69.3 percent...
After a noteworthy dip in the number of September searches (to 16.3 billion), “explicit core” searches grew 8 percent to 17.6 billion in October. In October, Google smashed its own search engine market share record, accounting for 66.9 percent of...
Explicit core” searches grew 2 percent – from 17.1 billion in June to 17.7 percent in July. One other note on search stats: Last week at SES San Francisco, Google’s Matt Cutts said 100 billion searches are conducted on Google per month, or about 3...
More than 17.5 billion “explicit core” searches were conducted in May, up from 17.1 billion in April. We reported on a surge in Google searches following the launch of Google’s Knowledge Graph feature last month.
More than 17.1 billion “explicit core” searches were conducted in April, down from 18.4 billion in March. Yahoo saw 15.69 percent of searches in April (up from 14.99 percent in March), which is also an increase over last April’s 14.61 percent share.
More than 17.6 billion explicit core searches were conducted in February, down from 17.8 billion in January. Yahoo has seen its share of searches drop for six straight months. Google has also seen its share of searches increase for three straight...
More than 17.8 billion explicit core searches were conducted in January. Google led the way with 11.8 billion of the total searches (down 2 percent from December); Bing ended up with 2.7 billion (down 2 percent), followed close by Yahoo with 2.5...
More than 18.2 billion explicit core searches were conducted in December. Bing which launched in June 2009 with an 8.4 percent search engine market share, now accounts for 15.1 percent of searches. Google lead the way with 12 billion of the total...
No matter if you want to be found for image search, video search, web search, shopping search, or what have you, the core of any search conducted by humans typing (or speaking! When using Google's keyword tool, make sure you select “Exact Match...
More than 17.1 billion explicit core searches were conducted in September. Ask Network with 507 million searches, followed by AOL with 265 million. One-word searches were the majority of searches, accounting for 26.45 percent of all search volume.
Growth in vertical searches is now actually conceding ground to the core search engines in a reversal of the past few years. With continued acquisitions of vertical search providers like Google’s acquisition of ITA for travel search or Zagat for...
With Google's focus shifting towards social data, now could be a great time to dust off the core principles of SEO and apply them to Bing. It is obvious some of these “Yahooers” chose to conduct their searches there too, and end up driving a fair...
Webmasters looking to optimize for Ask.com should aim for more long-tail phrases that match with plain English questions, while core keyword optimization should look to short phrases – three to five words – rather than long-tail or single word key...
Since you already know your niche celebrities, reach out to them with a survey on their solutions to the core pain you solve. Searches like: [Your Brand Name”, [Brand Name review”, [how does Brand Name work”, [Brand Name vs.
Seasonal fluctuations in these core metrics also show different patterns, at times. Apparently, at the time of the new Keyword Tool's launch, Google was less-than-explicit about an important caveat: the old version used combined data from searches...
Yahoo, AOL, Ask network and even Facebook still have explicit core searches taking place on their properties and attributed to them. If we assume that Blekko continues at the same pace, explicit core search will account for 30 million searches a...
Core Searches Google sites accounted for 63.7% of core U.S.searches in May, a 0.7 percentage point loss from 64.4% last month. The figures provided by comScore include "partner searches and cross-channel searches but exclude searches for mapping...
According to comScore qSearch, Americans conducted 15.4 billion "core searches" in March 2010, with Google accounting for 65.1 percent search market share. Searches for mapping, local directory, and user-generated video sites that are not on the...
By comparison, Americans conducted 15.2 billion core searches that month, according to comScore qSearch. That's right, Americans watched more than twice as many videos as they conducted searches. Last week, .Fox Networks (pronounced "dot-fox") and...
However, if you changed the terminology from Core search to Expanded searches then, Google remains in first position with YouTube now taking second then Yahoo and Bing finishing 4th. If you look at "core search" statistics then Google is #1, Yahoo...
