One of the most common things we do on the Internet every day is searching for an answer to a question on Google, in fact this type of research helps the company tell us at the end of the year what users were most looking for on specific questions.
Even now, when you ask Google a question, the company usually puts a box right up to the beginning of the search results as it attempts to give you the answer in a paragraph, and places a link below to the site from which this answer was taken.
If the user needs to learn more about him, or because of his questions, or because the answer Google has given isn't complete, we need to click on the link to access the page, so we need to check the whole text where our study query can be answered.
Google analyst and journalist Danny Sullivan announced on Twitter that he'd started rolling out this new feature since last week after years of testing.
This new feature is available for both desktop and mobile browsers, and although it is not identified in all browsers, Google says it works mostly, however, it only worked for us on Google Chrome for the time being.
Now we'll see the highlighted part by asking a question on Google, we can click on the link and Google will enter the text in yellow with the answer that we're looking for when you enter the link.
This way , users don't have to read all the text on a website anymore to find the answer they originally searched for, just to pay attention to the yellow text.
This is equivalent to doing a website search using the Ctrl + F button, because the words you are looking for in the text are highlighted in purple, this highlighting feature only extends in this situation to all the responses that you are looking for in Google.
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