Yahoo CEO Carol Bartz was appropriate in questioning recent numbers displaying Microsoft;s Bing search had Yahoo Search on the run. (Her claim the data applied to a tiny segment of the population “maybe in Omaha someplace” was not.)On June 9, the click counters at comScore issued more reliable information that showed Bing,
Microsoft Office 2007 Product Key, indeed, is making some headway. According to comScore,
Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Plus, the initial results of a week;s worth of share analysis “show a substantial improvement in Microsoft’s position in the search market in the days following Bing’s introduction.”It;s not just a one-day lift in share, comScore officials said. Microsoft sites increased their collective average daily penetration among U.S. searchers from 13.8 percent during the period of May 26-30 to 15.5 percent during the period of June 2-6, 2009. Microsoft;s share of lookup result pages in the U.S. grew 9.1 percent, to 11.1 percent,
Office Standard 2007, during the same timeframe, comScore said.My ZDNet blogging colleague Larry Dignan shared his week-long “lookup diary,” during which he tried making Bing his near-exclusive engne, with mixed results. I, too,
Office Professional Plus 2010, have been trying to use Bing for more of my searches. Like Dignan, I;ve found Bing to be good when I;m looking for specfic consumables, like airfares, digital cameras,
Microsoft Office Home And Business 2010, lists of symptoms for a medical condition. I;ve found it doesn;t return good results when I am researching a blog post (specifically, when I am looking to link a post I know has been written on a specific topic).Anyone else out there tried Binging it? What is working/not working for you?