ReadWriteWeb

Facebook announced last night that it was adding search to the Inbox feature of its site. According to

According to the Zuula blog, former search king pretender Accoona has finally given up on becoming a major

My first post for ReadWriteWeb (nearly a year ago) started with the premise that search was "game over",

Need to get access to real scientific data but having trouble finding any relevant search results in Google?

Update: Yahoo! and Google have indeed announced a partnership in the form of a non-exclusive deal allowing Yahoo!

Blogs, RSS, IM, Twitter and FriendFeed - the number of sources of sources of information online can feel

Yahoo!'s SearchMonkey platform got a little more public today with the unveiling of the Search Gallery -- the

Last week at the SemTech 2008 Conference that took place in San Jose, Yahoo! Researcher Peter Mika spoke

The Rock Hard Times is a music search engine and database where you can perform searches or browse

Last week I was watching TV and saw something that really caught my eye. It was a commercial

I just found a more useful way to search than Google. (Sort of.) It only works for a

Wikipedia, which turned 7 this year, is a source of information for 683 million visitors every year. A

Microsoft Live Search on Facebook is "a no-brainer [...] the technical investment is minuscule and the potential return

The music search engine and Internet jukebox, Songza, lets you seek out any song on the web and

Website traffic monitoring service Quantcast has launched a new search function that lets logged-in users search for sites

Similarr is a new search mashup that turns search results into highly targeted discussion forums. The site mashes

Universal McCann has released a new report on the impact of social media (such as blogs, social networks,

While you're waiting for The Great Debaters to come out on DVD in a couple of weeks, there

BooRah is a semantic and natural language processing aggregator of restaurant reviews. The service pulls in reviews from

Not too long ago, we discussed the problem of conversation fragmentation in the blogosphere and how new services,