Inability+to+order+useful+sites+from+engines

=  Search Engines Inability to order **Useful**  Sights =

===Yes, search engines do find many different sites using the keywords that you do search up and give you many different links... but usually these sites don't really give the user what they really want to find and makes it hard for them TO find what they want. In a survey done July of 2002, researchers found that:=== ===From this information, only 17% say that they always find the information that they really need. This is a true flaw because these search engines give a huge list of sites filled with information and still researchers and users can't find exactly what they are looking for. Google and many other search engines don't really have the ability to rate how useful the site is besides looking for the keyword in a certain site. Also, 55% of searchers found themselves with information; information that doesn't answer there question that is. Some search engines do find themselves with these problems more than others though.=== ===For example, when I do a google search "[|When was google created?]" the first two links are a WikiAnswers page and a Wikipage. These two are very unreliable sources of information because anyone can put anything on the page and the writers of the page are unknown and can be an uneducated child writing it as a joke. Many other people also believe this as well.=== ===Yes, search engines have speed when they find the user many different sites, but they slow you down trying to find what you need. They find that some search engines can't rate and order the sites causing research for some more headaches and find that books are better to use because there is a table of contents that will most likely give you what you want (McMichael).===
 * ==="17% of users who say they always find the information for which they are looking.===
 * ===55% of searchers say about half the information they search for is trivial, and half is important to them.===
 * ===19% say they don't trust search engines."(survey)===