Yahoo
(it's an attempt to catalogue the entire Web,
search on a topic)
Exite
(a concept-based search engine, tries to figure
out what you mean). It's awfully slow, because they want to "impose"
you to read the stupid pubs before getting on with your search. Use it
only as last resource.
WWW
Worm: It is extremely flexible,
allowing regular expression searches on URL, subject and content. In spite
of its flexibility, it's not difficult to use, and there exists a straightforward
tutorial.1.
Search all URL references Keywords:
LykosBig
and slow, Lykos has a large number of binary files in its database, has
greater depth than most search engines, because it also indexes FTP archives
and Gopher menus. Besides, you can search with Lykos per email.
There are some other interesting Lykos resources as well, including a list
of the frequency of over six million words used on the Web. Lycos is one
of those facilities that's almost too good, presenting you with more information
than you really need, but it's a great resource if you use it carefully
to narrow down your search.
Lycos
catalog Point reviews a2z
directory
Webcrawler
(fast and cool, returns surprisingly relevant results.
This excellent search engine indexes the contents of Web documents, so
you can find pages that contain a particular word or phrase.) Search
the web and show for results
InfoSeek
Net SearchGood output,
their attempt to get "commercial" failed against the sound Web
altruistic spirit (:-), it's now a free service. This claims to be the
largest set of searchable indexes to WWW pages and to USENET newsgroups
HotBot(ex
Inktomi, claims to have the largest index and the best scalability in terms
of keeping up with the Web's exponential growth, claims to be able to re-index
the entire Web every week)
Internet
search wizard Compuserve's
all-in-one form, this one you are using is better
ftp
search 3000 FTP sites
around the world, quite slow and busy at times. ("This server is located
in Trondheim, Norway")
Archierequest
form (but you better use Archie through email)
All
search enginesof the planet... the coveted
list by Andrei Nedashkovsky (some of the links do not work, though)
Magellan
Planet search
Dogpileweb
search (Dogpile is the "summa" of the main search engines)