Google Instant Previews, which gave searchers a sneak peek of a website by hovering over a magnifying glass icon, has been removed due to low usage. An update to Instant Previews in 2011 moved the magnifying glass further to the right.
IPhone owners should notice a new search button that looks like a magnifying glass (Android and iPad app users already had this) next to the compose button. Twitter is rolling out an update that will help users find older tweets in search results...
Tap the magnifying glass in the search bar and narrow the search by Web, Images, Local and News – significantly fewer options when compared to Bing. Since I have a known allergy to all Apple devices, my colleague Aaron Farr from the Covario SEO...
But don’t worry if you get caught in a complete virtual whiteout, because Google has provided a Defrost button, which replaces the usual blue magnifying glass search button (if you click the Defrost button, the flakes will continue to fall, but...
The IRS isn't the only one putting a magnifying glass to Google's multinational holdings strategy. Google's profit reporting for and the distribution of "intangibles" to foreign divisions is under review by the IRS, which is reviewing for illegal...
The magnifying glass is moved further to the right rather than appearing directly next to the website’s name. Additionally, you have to hover over the magnifying glass icon to activate the preview. Apparently not content with its recent search...
Also, check out what Google Maps now looks like (note the magnifying glass button replaces the standard gray "Search" button (Google also has a post noting the changes): Apparently in light of Google's announcement of their social Google+ project...
AdWords advertisers will only be charged when a user clicks through to your landing page, not if someone previews the page by clicking on the small magnifying glass next to the ad title, Google announced via Inside AdWords.
Just as with regular Instant Previews, Google users seeing the test can simply click on the magnifying glass next to the ad to see the preview page and call outs (the orange boxes) highlighting the search query [lcd tvs] on the landing page.
Instant Previews for videos have the same appearance as regular Instant Previews -- the selected clip is highlighted in blue and a clickable magnifying glass appears next to the title of the video. Here's a recap of this week's columns and news...
Instant Previews for videos have the same appearance as regular Instant Previews -- the selected clip is highlighted in blue and a clickable magnifying glass appears next to the title of the video. Google is adding Instant Previews for Videos.
Similar to Google Instant Previews for desktops, which Google implemented in November, the mobile version has a magnifying glass icon next to each site listing. Google has added Instant Previews to specific mobile devices.
The feature lets you preview a website by clicking on a small magnifying glass before navigating to the site. Google's Instant Previews are beginning to show up in Safari for Apple devices including the iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch, 9 to 5 Mac...
By clicking a new magnifying glass icon on a search result, you can see a preview of the Web page listed without clicking into it. While the big three became the big two, a new engine popped up and another went back to its roots.
This is a magnifying glass that sits to the right of the title of the individual search results: If someone clicks the magnifying glass for a particular search result, and they then choose to not go to that page, it could be a negative signal, and...
Some people had noticed the magnifying glass icon on the right of the organic results in Google but had not clicked on it until they became participants in my GIP survey. If conversion rate optimization is in your job description, here's what to...
Rolling over the magnifying glass produces a preview image to the right of the link. The basic functionality of Google search hasn't changed, except now as you skim through results a little magnifying glass will show up beside each option.
Once you click the magnifying glass, we load previews for the other results in the background so you can flip through them without waiting. Clicking on a small magnifying glass next to the search result highlights the result in a blue background...
We hold a magnifying glass to the human response for a million reasons. The average person reads around 120 words per minute, or about .5 words a second. The average human reaction time is about 0.2 to 0.25 seconds.
You also may need your grandmother's magnifying glass as the video ads are tiny! If you look carefully in your next Google search, you might just see a video ad included in the sponsored listings along side your organic results.
