Patent Google Advanced Search: How to Find Latest Patents on Google Search Engine

Google Patents November 19, 2024 If anyone is as curious as me and, you know, from time to time you might have wondered how to get information about the latest patent search engine related papers which have been released by search engines such as Google, Bing, Yandex. But i am much focused on google patent search engine related papers since the search engine currently accounts for 91.47 percent of global search traffic, according to Statista. That means more than 90% of people in the world use Google. So first, I went through the social accounts of Google and Bing, trying to see if from time to time, things about patents related to search engine results optimization are published there. What I found is that little or nothing about this has been, you know, published by their social media pages. It’s not even about that; it’s about me (and probably you too) trying to get the latest information on the latest patents in the SEO field — because that increase our knowledge you know. I mean this papers hold information that are like goldmines. So why not chase to find and read them at all costs? So, I had to do a much deeper dive myself into the search engine results pages. I needed answers. How I Find the Latest Google Search Engine Optimization-focused Patents I’ll be explaining how I found to easily search and discover latest search engine optimization-focused patents on Google patent website and how you can implement that approach so you get to stay in the loop of latest information.  This way, we can always work with that information and stay steadfast in our tasks or practises as SEO specialists. How to Filter and Use Google Patents Advanced Search Page Edit Content Menu Home About Resume Services Skils Portfolio Testimonial Contact Social Twitter Dribbble Instagram So, if you’re interested, go to the Google Patents website at patent.google.com. On the homepage, you’ll see three icons in the search bar. Below the search bar is a tick box labeled “Include non-patent literature (Google Scholar),” but we won’t deal with that. Instead, focus on the three icons in the search bar: the first one resembles a bulb, the second a graduation cap, and the third a filter icon. Click on the filter icon, and it will immediately take you to another page. This is called the Google Patents Advanced Search Page. Now, let’s say we want to see the latest patents by Google related to search engine results and others. On the google advanced patent search page, go to the “Assign” section, type “Google Incorporation” (it’ll be abbreviated to “Inc.”), and fill in the date range. Next, select “Priority” from the dropdown menu, which includes all together “Priority,” “Filing,” and “Publication.” What are “Priority,” “Filing,” and “Publication” in Google Patent Now, it’s important to understand these terms. The “Priority” date is essentially the first time a patent was filed, whether domestically or internationally. This is different from when it was published, as it marks the initial filing with the local jurisdiction, securing the inventor’s rights. For example, if Google invents a new type of phone case and files a provisional application on January 1, 2023, this date becomes their priority date. However, filing a full patent application can later be in 2024 and that would not affect or change the initial priority date. Meaning of When a Patent Claims Priority When a patent claims priority, it essentially means the inventor is using the date of filing as the starting point for patent rights. For example, if Google invents a new phone case, files a provisional application on January 1, 2023, and later files a full application, they retain their “first-in-line” status based on the priority date. Meaning of When a Patent Claims “Filing” date Moving on, the “Filing” date is the date the patent is officially submitted to the patent office. This can sometimes be the same as the priority date but will not claim priority for earlier applications. Meaning of When a Patent Claims “Publication” Date The “Publication” date, on the other hand, is when the patent becomes publicly available. In many jurisdictions, such as the United States, patents are published 18 months after the priority date, regardless of grant status. How to Get the Latest Google Patent Search Engine Papers on Patents.google.com To get the latest google patent search engine related papers, use a specific search operator in the search bar to filter results by year. You can adjust the year as needed. For instance, if you want patents from 2023 to 2024, set the start date as 2023-01-01 and the end date as 2024-01-01, with dashes between year, month, and date. Here, is the exact search operator you can search directly in the search bar on Google patent filter page: “assignee:(Google Inc) after:priority:2023”. If you feel you need see just the latest patent by Google, i include this link that will take you directly to the interface that showcase the latest patent by Google related to the search engines, ads, or any other aspect google already covers. Go on now. “Search and read the full text of patents from around the world.” FROM patents.google.com AdminMuyi Writer & Blogger About SEO Expert Started as a writer. Learnt journalism at university, although not my major. Later got an SEO content writing gig — my first exposure to Search Engine Optimization. I’ve been in love with it since then. And here we are today! 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6 Types of Duplicate Content and How Google Detects Them Online

Google Patents November 17, 2024 Okay, so this paper called Detecting Query-Specific Duplicate Tokens is a patent by Google. And basically what this paper is all about is that it outlines the pattern of ways in which Google can use to detect duplicated documents. And then it knows how to find the unoriginal content or duplicated content and then use the best mechanics to display only relevant documents on the search engine result page. Edit Content Menu Home About Resume Services Skils Portfolio Testimonial Contact Social Twitter Dribbble Instagram How to Google Process Search Result Page to Filter Out Unoriginal Content or Duplicated Content Below are the steps search engines like google can detect duplicate contents and only show users relevant results when they make a query on the search page. Step One: User Enters a Query So the first step, of course, is when the client goes into the search engine and puts in the query. Let’s say they put in a search term called “best coffee shops near me.” Search Engine Analyzes the Query And then what the search engine will do is it will take in this result, take in this term, and then try to check its own reposition. And then take this term into its repository and then try to see which tokens are most relevant to this term. Grouping Relevant Documents After, it tries to group the documents relevant to this term. Let’s say somebody searches about “best coffee shops near me” in the UK or in New York, it, it tends to group them based on the query. Extraction of Relevant Snippets from Documents The next thing for it to do is that it looks into each document and then looks at the most relevant part of the document that best serves the query to which the person or the user has re-positioned. This extraction of important pieces of text is called snippets. Compression and Grouping Relevant Snippets It then moves into the fifth stage, which is going to compress the document. So this relevant part, which it has drawn out from the stage 4, it tries to group them. And the reason why it’s grouping them, let’s say there is a document called “document A” and it has this “best coffee shops near me” information which is relevant to the query. Document B also has this “best coffee shops near me” information which is relevant to the query. Filtering Out Duplicate Content After it has gotten this snippet, which is the relevant permission it has drawn from each document, it then tries to see which one has the most similarity or which one leaves gaps. So based on these categorization of those relevant snippets, it tries to compare which are identical or similar. So whichever is identical and not authentic on its own, it tends to filter them out. This duplicate can be of different types (we will come to that). Prevention of Duplicate Results for Improved User Experience Then in the next step, after it has filtering out the duplicates, the search engine ranks the relevant documents in the search result page. And the reason why the system does all these (from stage one to 6) is because of user experience — to prevents the case where they need to go through ten links on Google which most of them seem alike. Types of Duplicated Content According to Google Patent So, this patent mentions six different types of duplicates, though it didn’t attribute a defined term used to explain each duplicate. It used diagrams, like from figure 1 to figure 6, so six different figures. So, I mentioned each figure, and then sought to explain each duplicate denoted by a figure. And then I try to give them a better name so you can easily understand what each duplicate means, even at first glance. Figure 1 (An Expanded Duplicate) For Fig. 1, I called name it “Expanded Duplicate.” This diagram contains two documents—the first document and the second document. So, as you can see (figure 1 in the image attached), the second document contains or encapsulates every bit and part of the first document. Moreso, you will notice that the writer of the second document went out of their way to include “a bit extra information” of what the first document does not. Figure 2 (A Partial Overlapping Duplicates) For the second figure, I call this a “Partial Overlap Duplicate.” When you check figure 2 in the image, you will see that both documents in that type of duplicate have similar content — but it doesn’t end there. Even as each has similar content, the writers for both documents went out of their way to research to provide information that is unique to both documents ensuring that each piece of info covers a particular aspect or topic that the other (writer) does not. Figure 3 (A Minimal Common Duplicate) Moving on to Fig. 3, I call this a “Minimal Common Duplicate.” In this case, the two different documents have some information in common. Document A and Document B each contain sections that are common to both, but it’s not necessarily the entirety of either document. This means a large part of each document is unique, with only a few differentiating common elements, which is why I call it a “Minimal Common Duplicate.” Figure 4 (An Embedded Duplicate) For Fig. 4, the first document contains all the content of the second document and a significant amount of additional information. So, for figure 4, we can see that document A entirely consumes document B. And document B, which is consumed by document A, is below 50% size of document A. So, to use a real life scenario to describe this, let’s say we have a big publisher like Yahoo News or BBC News, and then they publish a particular news story, and then a very small publisher website or a new publisher website just goes on that page, and they just copy