My main use for this is when searching for technical references, when I don't want to find the "did you forget to turn the power on?" solution or description.
When you search, you will see the break up of different pages, at their reading levels.
Showing posts with label Google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Google. Show all posts
Sunday, 12 December 2010
Google Reading Level
A recent useful feature that I have seen added to Google search is part of the Advanced Search criteria. It filters by reading level. This level has been determined by Google in some magical way (yes, I will read more later) and at the moment only applies to English pages.
My main use for this is when searching for technical references, when I don't want to find the "did you forget to turn the power on?" solution or description.
When you search, you will see the break up of different pages, at their reading levels.
My main use for this is when searching for technical references, when I don't want to find the "did you forget to turn the power on?" solution or description.
When you search, you will see the break up of different pages, at their reading levels.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
Acknowledge Me
Apple started a user experience trend many iOSes ago when it accepted Settings changes and did not ask for confirmation. Once the chang...
-
Recently I was asked to disable the submit event being triggered when the enter key is hit in a textbox input. This is for an ASP.NET MVC ap... -
despair.com Recently, we (on the Interblag) have gone through another wave of controversial discussions about people who shouldn't be w... -
After posting a quick how-to about Ruby-LDAP , I received a couple of very helpful comments that pointed me towards ruby-net-ldap . This is ...