Our Google PageRank analysis tool allows checking the following ranking parameters:
- Number of inbound (backward) links - based on data from several search engines.
- Web site availability in the Google Catalog, DMOZ and Yahoo directories
Advanced Page Rank analyzer can also extract URLs for specified search queries from Google, Yahoo, AltaVista, MSN Search and AllTheWeb. Therefore, you can collect the URL list for selected search phrase and then analyze it with our pagerank analysis tool.
The complete list of this pagerank software's features can be found in the section.
Additional software required for working with Advanced Page Rank Analyzer is: Internet Explorer - version 5.5 or greater, Google ToolBar.
The Google ToolBar is a toolbar you can use when you are running Internet Explorer. After its installation you will be able to see the PageRank (PR) of a page. It can range from 0 (not important page according to Google) to 10 (very important page according to Google). This feature is included when installing the Google ToolBar with advanced features.
Below is some overall information on Google Page Rank:
The Google website explains PageRank as: PageRank relies on the uniquely democratic nature of the web by using its vast link structure as an indicator of an individual page's value. In essence, Google interprets a link from page A to page B as a vote, by page A, for page B. But, Google looks at more than the sheer volume of votes, or links a page receives; it also analyzes the page that casts the vote. Votes cast by pages that are themselves "important" weigh more heavily and help to make other pages "important."
Important, high-quality sites receive a higher PageRank, which Google remembers each time it conducts a search. Of course, important pages mean nothing to you if they don't match your query. So, Google combines PageRank with sophisticated text-matching techniques to find pages that are both important and relevant to your search. Google goes far beyond the number of times a term appears on a page and examines all aspects of the page's content (and the content of the pages linking to it) to determine if it's a good match for your query.
While the exact algorithm of each search engine is a closely guarded secret, search engine analysts believe that the search engine results (ranking) is some form of a multiplier factor of 'Page Relevance' and 'PageRank'. Simply put, the formula would look something like -
Ranking = (Page Relevance) x (PageRank)
The PageRank logic made sense and the algorithm seemed impregnable at the hands of the webmasters. The search results of Google search have demonstrated high relevance and this is one of the main reasons for their resounding success. Most other major search engines have adopted this logic in their own algorithms in some form or the other, varying the importance they assign to this value in ranking sites in their search engine result pages.
Since the early days of the web, search engines have constantly tried to evolve better algorithms to rank relevant web pages. Most search engines give significant importance to as a criterion for evaluating importance of web pages ranking and indexing purposes.
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