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I think, however, their is still value in their questions. Taking one of their examples, if you search for the "best autism center in montreal," should Google
by jasonlotito 16y ago
I think, however, their is still value in their questions. Taking one of their examples, if you search for the "best autism center in montreal," should Google return the a site with good content, or a site or information referencing the actual best autism center?
They also pose a question about utilizing store times when searching from a mobile device, asking whether Google takes this into account.
Google markets itself as more than just a search engine for websites. It's attempting to be a search engine for finding out information. It's the classic "Where are my keys?" I'm surprised they haven't enabled the ability to search for "Where is my phone?" and have that show the location of your phone.
With that in mind, many of these questions become more important. After all, if you are searching for "best treatment for autism in montreal," you're not searching for "best content on autistic treatment in montreal" or "most linked to resource for autism in montreal."
- tomdeshkin 16y agoI think you hit the nail on the head with the "best treatment for autism in montreal," you're not searching for "best content on autistic treatment in montreal"comment. They raise a real valid question.
- jasonlotito 16y agoTo go completely off topic and into a semi-rant, the only good answer to that query is a page advising you to leave Quebec and it's awful, disgraceful, disgusting so-called 'treatment' for autistic children. When doing the search myself, I got lots of great 'content,' but their is no treatment that could qualify as 'best.'