For so many web surfers, it's almost automatic to type
Google.com in to our address bar when we want to search. So big and well-known
is Google that many browsers have a built-in search box or typed shortcut for
Google searches. In fact, we tend to associate Google with search so much now
that the word itself is commonly used as a verb, as in "let me Google
that". It's much the same as Band-Aid, Kleenex, and Xerox, where the brand
name is so pervasive that it's very often substituted for the generic function
of the item the brand is applied to.
We're used to searching from home, where we've had Internet
access for years now. But Google Wireless search is also available for use from
Internet-ready cell phones and some wireless PDA devices such as PalmOne and
Palm VII. Get high
quality social signals and increase safe rank backlinks, visit the link given
here-http://saferankbacklinks.com
To search from Google Wireless, you will need access to the
Internet through your wireless device. This can usually be arranged through your
cellular carrier if you don't already have it. You can search the "mobile
web", which is a collection of web pages that have been designed
specifically for wireless devices. With Google Wireless search, you can also
search all of Google, and the search results will be translated into a type of
display language that your mobile device can interpret.
On a cell phone, searches are performed using the keypad on
the phone and GNS, or Google Number Search. This is a form of search input that
Google has developed to help make your wireless searches easier and faster. On
PDAs, you can use the built-in keyboard or touch-screen keyboard. For the Palm
VII, you will need to download special software to access Google Wireless
search.
