FyberSearch Implements New and Improved Search Engine Technology that Increases Search Efficiency and Relevancy

Burien, WA (PRLEAP.COM) January 27, 2005 — The search engine FyberSearch has been upgraded with a re-designed core search engine program that provides users with more relevant results in less time.

This is the first of two major updates that will be made to FyberSearch in the near future. This update focused on processing data in a more effective way, which ended up improving the speed and relevancy of search results. The second update will focus primarily on the relevancy of the search results and giving users more advanced features to use.

"I am very pleased with the new version of FyberSearch and cannot wait until the second update is made." Says Nathan Enns, Owner and Founder of FyberSearch. "I plan to make FyberSearch as relevant and efficient as possible."

With this update comes more tools for users to check out. Visit http://www.fybersearch.com/help-and-features.php for complete information.

One development is the integration of XML technology. You can now view search results as XML feed or RSS feed for free by using the corresponding links from the FyberSearch Web Search results page.

Another valuable improvement is that no more than one result per domain name will be displayed unless the user specifies otherwise. This prevents SPAM to some extent and gives users more valuable and unique information.

Possibly one of the most unique features found at FyberSearch is the “keyword density” search setting. This tool has been upgraded as well and now allows you to view web pages that contain your search query at least X times. X=the number you specify.


About FyberSearch:
FyberSearch is a search engine technology company founded by 18 year old Nathan Enns in November 2003. Now 19, Nathan continues to be the sole owner of the business. FyberSearch’s mission is "To provide users with the level of control they need to find the results they desire." FyberSearch offers many advanced features that users can easily modify until they find the information they are looking for.