Do some Google search -the query can be whatever you want- while signed-in with your Google (Gmail) account. Click on some results you find interesting and then check google.com/history. There, there will be all your search activity. The terms you searched for, the results you clicked on and Google Reader-like trends system in which you see your search activity; search queries related to yours and some other cool features.

You can also pause your log and resume afterwards. Not only this, you can also “star” (just like Gmail and Google Reader) results you find interesting and helped you find what you want.

By default, Google Web History logs only your search queries and clicks on results. If you want though, you can expand your logging services, by installing Google Toolbar, in order to get more personalized image searches or search sites you have already visited and other features. Though as an idea it’s interesting, I don’t recommend it, because firstly, I don’t like using toolbars -the slow the browser, the shrink your website view and in general they are not so much useful, don’t worth a download/install- and secondly because Google Web History it’s enough good as it is.

Concluding, I recommend using this Google product because it can be really helpful in your web feature. Who knows? Sometime in the future, you may want again to visit “this great site with the photoshop tutorial about hardcore image manipulation”.

So, what exactly is Evri? Evri searches for a person, a product or a thing. It isn’t the old-school search engine in which I would search for “Hintertux” and I would get the sites in which “Hintertux” was written and/or referred. In Evri I get a page that has mashup’ed all the semantic information from the web already for me, displayed in a very well manner. My query’s skimpy description from Wikipedia, graphics showing the similar words, top articles about my search query, photos and videos related to it. Google can’t do that, huh?

As from their description we can see that we can search and explore connections between people, products, places and things on the web and in the news. That’s exactly what it does. In a perfect way. While doing some “hardcore” testing, I entered in the search form the word “Kalamaria” (a suburb of Thessaloniki, Greece). Immediately a drop-down menu appeared showing the top-related topics about “Kalamaria“. I got “Kalamaria“, FC Apollon Kalamarias, Kalamaria Stadium and Museum of prehistoric Antiquity. Prehistoric Anitiquity? Would Google show me this? Nope. After clicking on “Kalamaria” to see the result, I was amazed about all the stuff I mentioned already.

I’ve also search for “Groundation”, “Steel Pulse”, “Gericom” and “GMail“. All the results were perfect and was just what someone could want.

Evri is led by CEO Neil Roseman, former Vice President of Technology at Amazon.com and several other great people. I hope the best for them and to succeed in the vast Web Start-Up zone.

Concluding, I can say that Evri, is for sure the future and will a have a huge sucess rate.

Το WebSource.it είναι ένα project του Γιώργου, του Ευθύμη και του Δημήτρη. Μπορούμε να το περιγράψουμε πολύ απλά με 4 λέξεις: “google search query comparison”. Δηλαδή συγκρίνουμε πόσα αποτελέσματα έχουν δύο search queries στο google. Π.χ., το “lucky” έχει 23.800.000 έναντι του “good” 213.000.000.

Επιπλέον, το WebSource.it σήμερα έγινε και mashabled. Keep up the good work guys!