Now Google Will Answer Your Questions Even Faster: Here’s how!

Google snippets are growing smarter to handle all your queries

 
Now Google Will Answer Your Questions Even Faster: Here’s how!

If you’ve ever used Google to answer your queries, you’ve probably noticed the featured snippet option that would come up with almost instant answers to whatever questions you had, by taking out the relevant information from various websites and showing them to you in a concise form at the top of your search results in the form of a boxed information.

Starting this week, Google has started giving its users a newer, better and faster experience while using the queries and snippet option, so that you get not just one, but multiple answers to one query that you had asked. This brings to an end any issues about Google not being clear every single time about what exactly you are looking for, and as a result giving you an answer that may not serve your purpose to the best abilities.

For instance, Google could interpret your simple query in a number of different ways. If you typed a question that said “garden needs full sun?” it could also be taken as you asking whether your garden plants need full sun, or which of your garden plants need full sun, or what is the meaning of full sun and why you need it for your garden plants.

here's what your search answers will look like
here’s what your search answers will look like

By bringing in the new snippet feature, which is known as the multifaceted featured snippets, Google will now be able to answer not only what you are asking to the most specific point, but also give you answers that could help you answer queries that would be closely similar to what you originally asked.

As it is being launched now, the feature will mainly focus at working for those user queries that can potentially be interpreted in various different ways.

Yet another example of this situation that Google shared on a blog post on its page was that if a user asked a question about “tooth pain after a filling” it could mean that the user wants information about the time for how long will it will hurt after getting a tooth filling done, or even why it hurts after getting a tooth filling done.

For now, Google plans to continue this as an experiment for about a year, and then use the information and data to accordingly modify its search and snippets feature.

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