A Comparison of Two Search Engines on the Internet
The internet is an ever growing power in the media industry. Over the
past decade it has become a powerful tool for research and advertising
on a worldwide basis. The 'search engine' is now very effective for
both of these.
I am going to analyse the presentation and function of 'Yahoo!' And
'Ask Jeeves' search engines. In doing this I will be searching for
'Prom dress makers in the UK.'
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On 'Yahoo!' The title is very noticeable because it is red, which is a
very bold colour. However, the title is not very large. But, the font
is different, and is not level, as the letters of the title are all on
different levels.
The title is at the very top of the page, so it is the first thing you
see when you log on to the webpage. The word 'Yahoo!' is repeated
several times across the webpage, so you never forget it. So,
straightaway, when you log on to 'Yahoo!' you know where you are.
Also, the title of the webpage is in itself, very catchy. You could
link the word 'Yahoo!' with being very happy, and in this instance,
with finding what you are looking for. It is a happy word, and this
could be implying that you are guaranteed to find exactly what you are
looking for on this website. I know that the first time I heard of
'Yahoo!' it made me laugh, as the word 'Yahoo!' is a very strange one!
The word 'Yahoo!' may be trying to draw users away from the serious
aspects of the Internet.
The search box to search for what you are looking for is at the very
top of the page just underneath the title. I think this is a good
place for the search box to go, because, ultimately, that is what you
have come to the website for, to search for something. This way, it is
easy to find, and you can go straight into your search.
Titles are usually skipped over. A reader thinks that almost no information can be found in the title considering
Why do you think the author chose the title he/she did? Analyze its deeper meaning. If it is an obvious title, rename it something more symbolic and explain your rationale.
“Mister” = Reference source What Is = Link where information is found located on left bar of website.
seem to have the best title to the kitchen” is a quote that shows a
The very first word of the entire article is the name of a person, and this is a
soon as we read the first page we find out the setting and the time of
at is the title. Most of the time it indicates the type of magazine it
Comparing Advertisements For this comparison, I have chosen to compare two car adverts. The first The advert I chose was from the car magazine "Autocar" and this is an. advert for a Chrysler PT Cruiser. The second advert I chose was from the "Sunday Times" and this is for a Fiat Ulysse.
The elements needed to be included in a good title should contain the critical words or a phrase that describes the article; identify the major variables and the population. The title of this article has identified the independent and dependent variables which is the adaption and effects of the training program to help patients with end stage renal disease (Coughlan, Cronin, and Ryan, 2007; Nieswiadomy, 2008 p.380).
the front page, it also has 1 or 2 images on the front page and
Can identity be a sharp weapon to overcome restrictions and oppression. Jose Munoz, a former performance studies professor at NYU argued in his article "The White to Be Angry" that identity is manipulative. According to Munoz, the manipulation of identity is called disidenticaction. Instead of rejecting society or a group wholesale, someone who disidentifies accepts some aspects of that society or group without assimilating to the dominant ideals. People, especially in minority groups, developed disdentifciation as an offensive mechanism because it allowed them to function within that group or society without becoming trapped. Munoz's theory provides a powerful analytical lens which I will use to evaluate the characters Corliss and Harlan in Sherman Alexie's Search Engine. Corliss is a Spokane Indian who aspires to evade the restriction placed on her by white and Indian society. Her motivation to evade her restrictions originates from her amour for poetry and books, which allow her to identify with literary figures such as a white Jesuit priest, Homer and Odysseus . Harlan is a Spokane Indian who was adopted and raised by white people. He attempts to define his identity as an Indian thorough writing poetry, which results in his acknowledgement as an Indian by white people. Books and poetry allow Corliss and Harlan to disidentify with their societal norms, and the opportunity to evade their society's restrictions and find humanity.
1. The introduction starts with a fairly general opening statement which introduces readers to your topic (or
2) Business level: This level includes the sub position or Head of department under the corporate level.
What is vast and huge? Giant, yet small? What contains all knowledge humanity currently possesses? What do over two billion people use on a fairly regular basis? The object is the internet. Think of it as an iceberg the internet is huge, vast, and mostly uncharted; what we use everyday is only a fraction of what can be found on the actual internet. Today my purpose is to inform you how to access the deep web and about the wonders and dangers of the deep web.
The Internet has created a generation of the most efficient multi-taskers ever born. Many people will have at least four tabs open as a time (Google, Facebook, Youtube, Pandora, Wikipedia, Gmail, etc.). People are constantly jumping from one web page to the next, clicking on links and opening new tabs and browsers. The method through which knowledge is gained has transitioned from deep reading to fast skimming. Every time a web page is opened the viewer is bombarded with information, almost every page has advertisements or links to additional information lining its sides. The Internet has made mountains of information available to almost anyone. It is fast and easy to find information and facts. Essentially the Internet has become the fast food of knowledge. It is convenient but it skips the element of effort.