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2. Google Chrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Chrome

   Most of Chrome's source code comes from Google's free and open-source software project Chromium, but Chrome is licensed as proprietary freeware. [15] WebKit was the original rendering engine, but Google eventually forked it to create the Blink engine; [18] all Chrome variants except iOS used Blink as of 2017. [19]

3. Chromium (web browser) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromium_(web_browser)

   Chromium is a free and open-source web browser project, primarily developed and maintained by Google. [3] It is a widely-used codebase, providing the vast majority of code for Google Chrome and many other browsers, including Microsoft Edge, Samsung Internet, and Opera.

4. Download or update your web browser - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/download-or-upgrade-your...

   • Edge - Comes pre-installed with Windows 10. Get the latest update. If you're still having trouble loading web pages using the latest version of your web browser, try our steps to clear your cache. Internet Explorer may still work with some AOL services, but is no longer supported by Microsoft and can't be updated.

5. Google Search - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Search

   Google Search (also known simply as Google or Google.com) is a search engine operated by Google. It allows users to search for information on the Web by entering keywords or phrases. Google Search uses algorithms to analyze and rank websites based on their relevance to the search query. It is the most popular search engine worldwide.

6. List of search engines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_search_engines

   Windows: Semantic Search Engine (no longer available) [13] Freeware and commercial Unity Dash: Linux: Part of Ubuntu Desktop: GPL v3, [14] LGPL v2.1 [15] Windows Search: Windows: Part of Windows Vista and later OSs. Available as Windows Desktop Search for Windows XP and Server 2003. Does not support indexing UNC paths on x64 systems ...

7. Search engine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_engine

   These include web search engines (e.g. Google), database or structured data search engines (e.g. Dieselpoint), and mixed search engines or enterprise search. The more prevalent search engines, such as Google and Yahoo! , utilize hundreds of thousands computers to process trillions of web pages in order to return fairly well-aimed results.