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Could you explain, what your argument does to the discussion? I mean, if on my desktop/laptop I am feed up with Google Maps in SERPs, I can use Bing or DDG or w
by sdoering 13y ago
Could you explain, what your argument does to the discussion? I mean, if on my desktop/laptop I am feed up with Google Maps in SERPs, I can use Bing or DDG or whatever.
On iOS (and maybe on Android) not that much.
Your argument should have been: Imagine a world, where on your desktop on Windows you can only use Bing Maps. Then your argument might have been valid.
- Doctor_Fegg 13y agoIt's about what you've "bought into". I can't imagine switching away from Google Search. I've tried Bing, I've tried DuckDuckGo. I can't get used to them; the presentation of the results, the stuff I expect to be ranked highly. It's not that they're worse, it's just that I can't rewire a habit of years of searching in Google every day. I wish I could. But I'm not particularly attached to either the iOS or Android ecosystem. I have an Android phone and an iPad. I could replace them with an iPhone and an Android tablet if I really wanted and I doubt I'd notice much difference. So when you say "if I am fed up with Google Maps I can use Bing", that's a switch you can make, good for you. I find it harder than you to make the search engine switch, and easier than you to make the smartphone switch. Is that so hard to understand?
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]