webcrawl.htm

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<title>WebCrawler Search From cyberQUEST Search Engine</title>
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text="#FFFFFF">

<p><a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/WebQuery.html"><b>WebCrawler</b></a>
&nbsp;&nbsp;<b>R -<a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/SubmitURLS.html"> Add URL</a></b>
&nbsp;&nbsp; </p>

<form action="http://webcrawler.com/cgi-bin/WebQuery" method="POST">
  <p><input type="reset" value="Reset"> <input type="submit" value="Search"> <select
  name="maxHits" size="1">
    <option>50 </option>
    <option selected>100 </option>
    <option>250 </option>
    <option>500 </option>
    <option>1000</option>
  </select> <b>Select Hits</b> &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; <b>Display
  Results </b><select name="mode" size="1">
    <option value="compact" selected>Terse </option>
    <option value="summaries">Verbose </option>
  </select> <input name="searchText" size="75" value></p>
</form>

<p align="center">Webcrawler is one of my favorite search engines. They present the
information in a short form or long form that is efficient. Nice fast response too. The
simple interface belies the fact that you can do some <a
href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/Advanced.html">advanced searching</a> also. If
that seems complicated, maybe it would be simpler if you could look at some <a
href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/Examples.html">examples.</a> There are also
ways you can <a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/ImproveResults.html">improve
your results</a>. A description of the <a
href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/Results.html#Guide">results returned</a> is
also provided. When you <a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/SubmitURLS.html">add a
URL,</a> they seem to be better at getting URLs up on their service more quickly than most
other engines. WebCrawler also allows you to <a
href="http://www.webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Status.html">check if a URL is currently in its
database</a>, and if so, when it was last visited by their web spider. Another neat
feature is that WebCrawler let's you check out <a
href="http://www.webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Links.html">who links to your web pages.</a>
Problem with this though, is that you have to check each individual page's URL address. If
you have hundreds of pages, as we do, this can be a formidable task. It's too bad they
don't allow you to enter the site address and give you a list of all links to it as <a
href="altavist.htm">Alta Vista</a> does. Webcrawler also presents <a
href="http://webcrawler.com/select/">GNN's Best of the Net</a>, a hierarchical directory
that is discriminating. This page features <a
href="http://webcrawler.com/select/nunu.new.html">what's new</a> this week and <a
href="http://webcrawler.com/select/top.new.html">what's hot,</a> which are the fifty most
accessed links (not websites) in GNN Select from the previous week. Webcrawler is provided
by <a href="http://gnn.com/">Global Network Navigator (GNN)</a>. (5/26/96) </p>
</body>
</html>
	<html>

	<head>
	<title>WebCrawler Search From cyberQUEST Search Engine</title>
	</head>

	<body link="#FF0000" vlink="#FF00FF" alink="#0000FF" topmargin="0" bgcolor="#0015E0"
	text="#FFFFFF">

	<p><a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/WebQuery.html"><b>WebCrawler</b></a>
	<b>R -<a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/SubmitURLS.html"> Add URL</a></b>
	</p>

	<form action="http://webcrawler.com/cgi-bin/WebQuery" method="POST">
	<p><input type="reset" value="Reset"> <input type="submit" value="Search"> <select
	name="maxHits" size="1">
	<option>50 </option>
	<option selected>100 </option>
	<option>250 </option>
	<option>500 </option>
	<option>1000</option>
	</select> <b>Select Hits</b>              <b>Display
	Results </b><select name="mode" size="1">
	<option value="compact" selected>Terse </option>
	<option value="summaries">Verbose </option>
	</select> <input name="searchText" size="75" value></p>
	</form>

	<p align="center">Webcrawler is one of my favorite search engines. They present the
	information in a short form or long form that is efficient. Nice fast response too. The
	simple interface belies the fact that you can do some <a
	href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/Advanced.html">advanced searching</a> also. If
	that seems complicated, maybe it would be simpler if you could look at some <a
	href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/Examples.html">examples.</a> There are also
	ways you can <a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/ImproveResults.html">improve
	your results</a>. A description of the <a
	href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Help/Results.html#Guide">results returned</a> is
	also provided. When you <a href="http://webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/SubmitURLS.html">add a
	URL,</a> they seem to be better at getting URLs up on their service more quickly than most
	other engines. WebCrawler also allows you to <a
	href="http://www.webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Status.html">check if a URL is currently in its
	database</a>, and if so, when it was last visited by their web spider. Another neat
	feature is that WebCrawler let's you check out <a
	href="http://www.webcrawler.com/WebCrawler/Links.html">who links to your web pages.</a>
	Problem with this though, is that you have to check each individual page's URL address. If
	you have hundreds of pages, as we do, this can be a formidable task. It's too bad they
	don't allow you to enter the site address and give you a list of all links to it as <a
	href="altavist.htm">Alta Vista</a> does. Webcrawler also presents <a
	href="http://webcrawler.com/select/">GNN's Best of the Net</a>, a hierarchical directory
	that is discriminating. This page features <a
	href="http://webcrawler.com/select/nunu.new.html">what's new</a> this week and <a
	href="http://webcrawler.com/select/top.new.html">what's hot,</a> which are the fifty most
	accessed links (not websites) in GNN Select from the previous week. Webcrawler is provided
	by <a href="http://gnn.com/">Global Network Navigator (GNN)</a>. (5/26/96) </p>
	</body>
	</html>