Alltheweb

Ouverture to the acquisition of FAST's AllTheWeb.com.

How Oath et nos partenaires vous offrent une meilleure publicité

To provide you with a better overall user experience, we want to provide relevant ads that are more useful to you. For example, if you search for a particular movie, we will use your search data and location to display cinemas near you. We also use this information to show you advertisements for similar movies that you might like.

That they believe may be of interest to you. Comme pour le serment, nos partenaires peuvent aussi vous montrer des publicités qu'ils croient susceptibles de vous intéresser. Learn more about how Math collects and uses information and use information and how our partners collect and use information. Select "OK" to allow and our partners to use your information, or "Manage Options" to view our partners and your choices.

Tip : Connectez-vous pour enregistrer votre sélection afin de ne pas avoir à le faire sur tous les appareils individuellement. You can update your settings at any time in the Privacy Center.

sspan class="mw-headline" id="Traits">Traits[edit]

The AlltheWeb was an online research tool that made its début in mid-1999 and shut down in 2011. The site emerged from the FTP-Suche, Tor Egge's doctoral dissertation at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, which he began in 1994, which in turn led to the creation of Fast Research & Transfer (FAST), which was founded on 16 July 1997[1] It was mainly used as a flagship website for FAST's corporate research engines.

AllTheWeb once competed with Google in terms of scale and technology, according to Research Institute FAST.[2] AlltheWeb never became as widespread as Google, however, and its user base decreased after it was acquired by Overture in 2003. In 1999, when AlltheWeb was launched, AlltheWeb wanted to share its data base with other searching machines, thereby duplicating Inktomi's case.

Lycos used its results in the Lycos PRO scan in January 2000. At this point, the AlltheWeb data base had increased from 80 million to 200 million ARIs. Your web browser crawled over 2 billion pages[2] by June 2002 and launched a new round of searching warfare. Prior to its acquisition by Yahoo!, the data base included approximately 3.3 billion USRIs.

The AlltheWeb took some advantage over Google, such as a refreshed data base, enhanced searching capabilities, clusters of searches, and a fully customized look and feel.[2][3][4] Its picture look would also take the user directly to the picture and not to the page where it was shown.