Google Inc. is as popular in Germany as it is in the U.S. According to a recent study by research firm comScore Inc., Google was the most visited property in Germany during the month of June, attracting 22.8 million unique visitors. Google reached 69% of the total German online population and recorded an average of 40 visits per visitor over the course of the month, almost double that of any of the other top 10 ranked properties. Microsoft Corp. Web sites and eBay Inc. remain the second- and third-largest properties, increasing their total traffic in June to 17.8 million and 17.4 million unique visitors, respectively.

All of this is good news for Google, which is juggling a plethora of activities, as usual. On July 20, the company said it would commit at least $4.6 billion to bid for a valuable swath of spectrum the Federal Communications Commission is auctioning if the agency agrees to key conditions. As a condition of its participation, Google said in a statement that it wants the FCC to set up its auction rules to require that whoever wins the expensive spectrum should provide rival software and service companies wholesale access to its network.

Google executives will also be called to testify before at least two congressional committees this fall to answer questions about its $3.1 billion buyout of DoubleClick Inc. and its impact on online advertising and consumer privacy. — Cheryl Meyer

Source: techconfidential.thedealblogs.com

The other day, I reported that Google Drops Supplemental Results Query Command. I suspected that Google will drop the supplemental results command and possibly the supplemental results label forever. I still feel this will happen but a new way to find supplemental results have been discovered.

A search for site:http://www.seroundtable.com/& will return supplemental results for this site.

So the syntax is currently www.domain.com/&

Forum discussion continued at WebmasterWorld.

Source: seroundtable.com