Google Squared, it's the new and improved Google addition that has quite a captive buzz amongst many Google followers. With the latest in search engine capability Google adds a line straight to the answer through easy squares found in Google Squared. We searched Raleigh to find that N.C. has jumped aboard Google Squared.
Google.com is used by researchers or those in search of hot topics and fast hits. A month ago the list ranged from the top hit to the top 100th hit on Google Trends. However, recently that has changed to the top 40 most searched words through Google Hot Trends search engine. Google pushes forward with their Google Squared searching capability as additional information has been added along the way.
You can search Google Trends through Google.com/trends or search the top 40 through Google.com/trends/hottrends. To reach Google Squared go through Google.com/squared. When your page comes up simply place in the keyword and hit the "square it" button.
In June Google Squared had built boxes of information to accompany each title. What used to be under 50 fact squares per query is now 120 squares per query. A great jump for researchers or those merely interested in facts.
We have done this with Raleigh, N.C. and it's pleasing to know that Raleigh has already jumped aboard Google Squared as it builds up behind closed doors.
Here's what you get through Raleigh, N.C.'s Google Squared:
First up is Andrew Johnson with an image and description box including the source, a birth and date of death, age and profession in column form. Note that the scroller can only be accessed between the image boxes and the "add columns" boxes. An unusual fix to assure that everyone still can see what they are searching. Also included on this list, thus far, is Clay Aiken, American Idol musician and native of North Carolina. However, Google Squared considers Clay an actor as some dispute this occupation title.
John Edwards also is on the Google Squared listing for Raleigh, N.C., however, the age of John Edwards states "no value found" - could Google be telling North Carolina something?
At the end of the list you will find a section where you could request the next ten listings. To see more of Raleigh, N.C. simply click on that link.
These days the Internet highway offers more than just a couple of branches to read a few new articles or tid-bits. This not only goes for North Carolina, you can research any state you desire. Simply turn the page to Google.com/squared and type in your location of choice.
You may be amazed at what you find.
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