The web spiders are important ‘creatures’ in the virtual world. Entrusted to them is an important task of recognizing web pages that are in their database and including them in a web search. They obtain new pages, update existing ones and delete pages that are obsolete. In order for a spider to find a web page, the page has to be linked to by another page. If this has not been done, then it can be remedied by sending the URL to search engine companies and requesting them to include the new page into their search. Most search engines operate several spiders at a time. The most popular search engine in use on the WWW is Google Search. Yahoo! Search, Live Search, Ask.com etc are some of the other popular search engines on the internet.
The next step is indexing, where the pages are sent to another computer program, where links, keywords, etc. come into major play in identifying the relevancy and relation of the web page to the search. The search engine then picks up these relevant web pages from a database of web pages which exist on servers and then bring them up as results in a search.
There are some web pages, however, which do not show up in a search engine search, which are part of that obscure part of the WWW known as the ‘Invisible Web’ or ‘Deep Web’. The University of California, Berkeley, in a study, estimated that the ‘Deep Web’ contained approximately 91,000 terabytes of data and 550 billion individual documents. Web spiders cannot access these pages because, A. the sheer bulk of them presents the problem of too much clutter, and B. they have technical barriers like access by typing manually, a function which spiders cannot perform by themselves.
At Clear Media Online, our team submits your website using well applied techniques so it is quickly and accurately noticed by the algorithmic crawlers [spiders] of the web and linked to and picked up by a search engine quickly. Your web page’s exceptional visibility in the virtual world is assured.
The next step is indexing, where the pages are sent to another computer program, where links, keywords, etc. come into major play in identifying the relevancy and relation of the web page to the search. The search engine then picks up these relevant web pages from a database of web pages which exist on servers and then bring them up as results in a search.
There are some web pages, however, which do not show up in a search engine search, which are part of that obscure part of the WWW known as the ‘Invisible Web’ or ‘Deep Web’. The University of California, Berkeley, in a study, estimated that the ‘Deep Web’ contained approximately 91,000 terabytes of data and 550 billion individual documents. Web spiders cannot access these pages because, A. the sheer bulk of them presents the problem of too much clutter, and B. they have technical barriers like access by typing manually, a function which spiders cannot perform by themselves.
At Clear Media Online, our team submits your website using well applied techniques so it is quickly and accurately noticed by the algorithmic crawlers [spiders] of the web and linked to and picked up by a search engine quickly. Your web page’s exceptional visibility in the virtual world is assured.
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