Google Scribe is a new Google Labs project that offers keyword suggestions in an open text box, as you type.

The Internet is filled with blogs and websites that contain information about everything under the sun. You will likely be able to find what you are looking for no matter what your hobbies or interests are.

Yahoo! recently announced that they are making search more intuitive by taking a users location into consideration when suggesting search queries. Yahoo! Search Assist helps you find what you need with fewer keystrokes by taking into account the location from which you’re searching. This isn’t exactly ground breaking news as all the other major search engines have had this functionality for some time now, but it’s better late than never

If search engine marketers are only using AdWords Placement Performance reports to exclude sites, they’re seriously under-utilizing the information Google is giving them. Read on for additional ways to leverage the goldmine of data in placement reports

Long.

Yesterday we had the fun and whacky Google Balls logo and today we have a logo that fills in the Google White Logo into a full colored logo, as you type. Note, typically the white logo represents a mourning state…

Note from Lee: This guest post comes to us from Frank Strong, the director of Public Relations at Vocus & PRWeb , a client of  TopRank Online Marketing . When The Karate Kid was released in 1984, social media had yet to be conceived.  Even so, we can still learn a great deal from the way a character like Mr. Miyagi simplified what might otherwise be considered complex challenges.   He was a master, a student, a mentor and a friend – all characteristics that might have made Miyagi successful in social media.  To that end, I offer seven Miyagi insights we can apply to social media: 1

Google continues to have fun with its home page logo in the lead up to a search-related event/announcement that’s planned for Wednesday morning.

Posted by randfish Just a short post tonight. First, off, I’m honored to be interviewed by Aaron Wall

In the first five days of its search alliance, Bing and Yahoo combined to hold just under 25% of the search engine market share.