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Sortprice.com – the Broad-Based Shopping Search Engine to Watch

The team at Sortprice.com announces impressive growth for First Quarter, 2005

NEW YORK (PRWEB) February 23, 2005 -- Sortprice.com announces the addition of PetSmart, and GameStop.com , making Sortprice.com the shopping search engine to watch.

“We are thrilled to have these new sites on board. We are pleased but not surprised by the immediate success of SortPrice.com,” says Chief of Technology and co-founder, Asaf Klibansky. “No matter how large we grow, our number one goal remains, with low cost and high traffic, the return on investment is an easy equation.”

In addition to its easy to use interface shoppers can now look for the ‘Sortprice Certified Merchant’ logo on merchants' sites and know that they will save money and get a hassle-free shopping experience. Sortprice’s content is now available in RSS feed format, therefore creating more exposure for the merchant advertisers. Klibansky states “these technological advancements are recognized by the premier merchants that are signing up every day.”

About Sortprice.com:
SortPrice.com is an advanced shopping search engine designed to facilitate the on-line shopping experience with a user-friendly interface. Sortprice.com provides free product listings and accepts any data-feed format from internet retailers. Sortprice.com is dedicated to maintaining and expanding a simple-to-use, time and cost-effective environment for the consumers and merchants alike. For more information, visit www.sortprice.com.

Sortprice.com and Sortprice logo are a trademark of the Sortprice, Inc.

Contact Information:
Lisa Akerman
www.sortprice.com

Google: Big Media has higher quality
Search engine to give preference to CNN, BBC, AP

May 1, 2005 - The dominant search engine on the Internet is getting ready to begin ranking news searches by "quality rather than simply by their date and relevance to search times," giving preference to big news agencies such as CNN, BBC and AP.

The new system was revealed by patents filed in the U.S. and around the world by researchers based at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., according to an account in the New Scientist.

Currently, Google's news search engine responds to requests for news by keyword with thousands of "hits" leading to news websites. They are now ranked either by most recent or most focused.

"This means that articles carrying more authority, say from CNN or the BBC, can be ousted from the first page of results, simply because they are not as recent or as relevant to the keyword entered in the search line," reports the New Scientist. "Now, Google, whose name has become synonymous with internet searching, plans to build a database that will compare the track record and credibility of all news sources around the world, and adjust the ranking of any search results accordingly."

Among the criteria to be used in evaluating the relative "quality" of the news sources are:

average story length

number of stories with bylines

number of bureaus cited

how long the news agencies have been in business

number of staffers employed by news agencies

amount of Internet traffic attracted to sites

number of countries accessing the sites

"Google will take all these parameters, weight them according to formulae it is constructing, and distill them down to create a single value," the report says. "This number will then be used to rank the results of any news search."

http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=44068

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.

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