Google is having a bit of fun with their new Knowledge Graph feature. When you search for musician Lionel Richie on Google, you’ll see an Easter egg that asks, “Hello, is it me you’re looking for?”
“Hello, is it me you’re looking for,” is one of the lines from Richie’s 1980s hit song, “Hello.”
Make sure it’s spelled correctly though, as it seems the Easter Egg only works with the exact spelling. Google will correct the spelling error and show results for the singer, though they won’t show the fun title at the top of the info box in the right sidebar.
Other recent Google Easter Eggs included their Zerg Rush shootout game, the Let It Snow search results snow storm, and the Barrel Roll.
Related reading
Voice search: A digital space race
Voice search has been identified by the world’s leading technology providers as a huge opportunity to acquire market share over the next decade. It currently lacks mainstream adoption - but all that could change before long. So who is in the lead for the voice search "space race"?
Targeting generational buzzwords like “Millennials” means targeting no-one
If I were to tell you that marketers were using astrological signs as a way to understand/target specific groups of people, you’d ... read more
A visual guide to Pinterest advertising
Pinterest has slowly been building itself up as an advertising alternative to Google and Facebook over the past 12 months. As such, it seems timely to take a step back and assess what options are open to marketers, and what you need to know before getting started with Pinterest advertising.
How marketers can position their company to grow with Generation Z
Compared to millennials, who were mobile pioneers, Gen Z teens - current 13-17 year olds - are mobile natives. A report by Think With Google has shed some light onto their habits, preferences, and what type of marketing they respond to best.
