Bing versus Google: It’s the modern-day version of Coke versus Pepsi. For many people, the two search engines are indistinguishable. Both search the Web and deliver images, news, and product ...

Google has been synonymous with search for years, and Bing—poor Bing—quickly became synonymous with sarcasm about why anyone would ever use Bing. Beli ...

In short, Google’s worldwide market share ranges between 85 and 95%. Bing, meanwhile, is a clear underdog, even though it has been around since 2009.

Meanwhile, Microsoft Bing has climbed to 3.43%, showing a small increase. Finally, Yahoo has a share of 1.1%. It’s quite significant to see Bing growing as Google’s share dipped.

All three of our search engines can limit results to pages that have been published recently, but Google and Bing have a “custom date” search option (say 1980-1990, for example) that isn’t ...

Google suspected Microsoft’s new search engine, Bing, of copying some Google-ish search technology to display certain results to users. The long version has been thoroughly covered by search ...

Bing appears to want, both on desktop and in its app, to be not just a search engine but a portal. That makes sense if you want to differentiate yourself from Google, but less so when you remember ...

The breakdown on universal search was a bit different, with Google taking 53 percent, Bing 31 percent, and 16 percent of those tested having no preference. ... Of the seven people I watched searching, ...

That’s where we potentially could see a shift from Google’s traditional search to Bing’s search. If Bing continues to do search right and uses actual social media data to influence search results, the ...

Requiring Google users to make an active choice among search engines increases Bing’s market share by only 1.1 percentage points, implying that switching costs play a limited role.

Because I’ve heard it before from Yahoo, back in 2004, when Yahoo was positioned as “life engine” (better than a Bing decision engine, I guess) and “more than a search engine.” ...

Bank of America suggests Apple could switch its default search engine from Google to Bing, impacting all three companies significantly. Alphabet pays Apple an estimated $20 billion annually for ...