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Google Local Now Available For Users On The Go

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People who are constantly on the go, and therefore the backbone of the mobile communications industry, now have a Google tool that can come in handy, especially if you are traveling to a destination you are unfamiliar with.

Google Local Mobilemobile search service, which allows users to search the web and make use of the Google Images Search feature. Google Mobile Local Offers users the ability to "get local listings, maps and driving directions on your mobile phone or device," The mobile search feature offers those who query the service business locations, driving directions, and the ability to call the business you are looking for without having to remember the phone number. Not only that, but Google has also incorporated the Google Maps function into their Mobile Local Search service. According to Google Local for mobile. If your phone/device supports XHTML, you'll get the same results for search terms plus maps and driving directions. To http://mobile.google.com/local
  • Enter your local search query (for instance, 'sushi restaurant' or 'wireless hot spot') in the 'What' box.
  • Enter your location (for instance, 'New York, NY' or '10011') in the 'Where' box.
  • Select and hit the "Google Search" button.
  • Now just scroll through your search results
  • Once users are returned results, they can: Locate a business's exact location on the map by zooming in and out or shifting the map north, east, south or west; get driving directions to your desired location; and place a call directly to a business by highlighting and selecting its phone number. As mentioned, the Google Local Mobile service can also provide driving directions. To receive these instructions,
    For more in depth questions concerning Google's newest service, please visit their Reuters offers this: "[According to the Kelsey Group], Local search ad spending hit $162 million in 2004." With spending on local search advertising continuing to improve, it is quite feasible to suggest Google would also try to capitalize by featuring AdWords ads on local search results, be it web or mobile-based. Chris Richardson is a search engine writer and editor for latest search news.

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