Google search engine supports opaqueness for companies: Difference between revisions

Cabaron (talk | contribs)
The Google Search Engine supports opaqueness (and opposes negativeness)
 
inadequate references, unclear description of what "not of Google's liking" entales or means.
 
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{{IncidentCargo
{{IncidentCargo
|Company=Google
|Company=Google
|ProductLine=Google
|StartDate=
|Product=Google Chrome, Google Search Engine
|EndDate=
|Status=
|ProductLine=
|Product=Google Search, PageRank
|ArticleType=Service
|ArticleType=Service
|Type=Advertising, Speech
|Type=
|Description=The Google Search Engine supports opaqueness (and opposes negativeness) when searching for websites.
|Description=
}}
}}
{{Ph-I-Int}}
The Google Search Engine is suspected for supporting opaqueness and sterileness, forcing business models to be changed to show up higher when searching with the Google Search Engine.<ref>https://youtube.com/channel/UCl2mFZoRqjw_ELax4Yisf6w</ref>
==Background==
{{Ph-I-B}}


==[Incident]==
=== Google decides for you. ===
{{Ph-I-I}}
When searching for things while using Google, Google uses multiple data points to give you the results it thinks is best. This includes google deciding if a website is of high quality or not<ref>https://www.designer-websites.co.uk/blog/post/how-google-ranks-search-results Go to "Content Quality" ([http://web.archive.org/web/20251012195637/https://www.designer-websites.co.uk/blog/post/how-google-ranks-search-results Archived])</ref>. If a websites wording is not of Google's liking, Then google will hide the website lower down on it's recommendations. Even if that's the website you are looking for.
 
[[category:Google]]
===[Company]'s response===
{{Ph-I-ComR}}
 
 
==Lawsuit==
{{Ph-I-L}}
 
 
==Consumer response==
{{Ph-I-ConR}}
 
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
{{Ph-I-C}}