So, Google has finally bitten the bullet and launched Real-time Search. While it won’t yet show up by default when you search, you can trigger it easily. Here’s how…
Simply search for something and then add the following text to the end of the URL: “&esrch=RTSearch”
The trick doesn’t work for every query, but for searches where there are a lot of results you’ll find a small, frequently updating box somewhere among the first search results.
In practice the new box works well, spitting out new content (including, notably, Twitter updates) every couple of seconds. It could do with being a bit larger though – the box can be difficult to spot, especially as its placing on the results page varies.
[via Mariofr and PhilipHotchkiss]
Good, it works. This address also does the trick:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&esrch=RTSearch&tbo=1&num=100&tbs=rltm:1&q=google&aq=f&oq=&aqi=g10
Test search: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&esrch=RTSearch&tbo=1&num=100&tbs=rltm:1&q=google&aq=f&oq=&aqi=g10&safe=active
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"Simply search for something and then add the following text to the end of the URL: “&esrch=RTSearch”"
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Awesome! Dugg for my local newspaper as the first result in your screenshot.
With the custom searches in Chrome, it’s easy to search up a nice little real-time search using the %s replacement option.
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Now Google has started in the heels of OneRiot real time search….
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Think they removed it. “The experiment you are trying to access is not available anymore” (Quotation freely translated from Norwegian^^)
works for me while searching for “climate”
These are really real and are indexing in seconds.
I think this feature can be useful for webmasters if they know how to use it, personally i like it.