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  <id>tag:dashes.com,2009:/anil//1/tag:www.dashes.com,2002:/anil//1.1279-</id>
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  <title>Comments for Alexa Web Search</title>
  <subtitle>A Blog About Making Culture</subtitle>
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    <id>tag:www.dashes.com,2002:/anil//1.1279</id>
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    <published>2002-04-29T06:41:38Z</published>
    <updated>2005-08-12T06:49:39Z</updated>
    <title>Alexa Web Search</title>
    <summary>Let&apos;s consider. Amazon has all of our attention, for getting it, for having our one-click accounts all ready to be one-clicked. For getting the UI...</summary>
    <author>
      <name>Anil</name>
      <uri>http://anildash.com/</uri>
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      <![CDATA[<p>Let's consider. Amazon has all of our attention, for <em>getting it</em>, for having our one-click accounts all ready to be one-clicked. For getting the UI right and the experience right. They have reviews, of sorts, and you can kinda see how that could be expanded into a rudimentary trust network.</p><p>Alexa has lots of information. Alexa, you'll recall, had archives of web pages that we later came to know better in the form of the <a href="http://web.archive.org">Internet Archive</a>. And it did Related Links for a URL before Google did, with an accompanying place on the Alexa toolbar to rate site quality and get metainfo on the site itself.</p><p>Google, of course, has all of our love. Google is Google.</p><p>Now remember, Amazon bought <a href="http://alexa.com">Alexa</a> a couple of years ago. So, what if you layer those Amazon features, and Amazon's UI, on top of the information of Alexa and the feature set of the Google API?</p><p>Answer: <a href="http://info.alexa.com/search?q=anil">Alexa Web Search</a>, the <strong>intersection of Amazon and Google</strong>. Complete with thumbnails of search results and an option to write a review of a site you find.</p>]]>
      
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