2008-07-24T18:47:59Z http://blog.thinkaboutsearch.com/comments/atom.aspx Quick Blog tag:blog.thinkaboutsearch.com,2007-11-13:656895 Karl 2007-11-13T21:57:04Z 2007-11-13T20:26:02Z tag:blog.thinkaboutsearch.com,2007-11-07:642243 Steve Haar 2007-11-07T00:13:57Z 2007-11-07T00:12:28Z http://www.searchengineguide.com/jennifer-laycock/flounding-in-blog-obscurity-join-the-con.php

Steve Haar]]> tag:blog.thinkaboutsearch.com,2007-11-02:634184 Barque http://barque.blogspot.com 2007-11-03T22:19:58Z 2007-11-02T18:05:18Z tag:blog.thinkaboutsearch.com,2007-10-21:606183 Jason Kent http://www.jasonfinleykent.info/blog/ 2007-10-21T22:28:01Z 2007-10-21T21:46:29Z
www.jasonfinleykent.info/blog/]]> tag:blog.thinkaboutsearch.com,2007-09-18:550892 Noel http://www.mosio.com 2007-09-18T11:17:03Z 2007-09-18T10:58:55Z
I recently read a quote "all search begins and ends with people, not algorithms" - I'm curious what the other readers think of this statement and how social search is viewed, particularly in the mobile arena.

We're all used to "Googling" something. While we may end up on Yelp, we start our search for a restaurant on Google. And while we may end up finding out if Daryl Strawberry batted left or right handed on Wikipedia, again, most of us start in one place. The reason is that there's always potential for a better, faster and more relevant result, so your search starts with an engine.

I truly believe the human element is currently the best way to ensure a more relevant and satisfying experience in mobile search. Technology will improve, but until it does, people provide the best solution for a "one stop" search shop. Thoughts?]]> tag:blog.thinkaboutsearch.com,2007-02-14:254919 David Berkowitz http://www.marketersstudio.com 2007-02-14T15:54:56Z 2007-02-14T13:55:58Z