The script adds a drop-down box on the search results page that lets you choose your filter type. Just last week we noticed that Google enabled face recognition in their image search, and once again the wonderful open source scripting community has quickly put the feature to easy use. After all, who wants to manually add &imgtype=face to all their URLs, anyway? Works wherever Greasemonkey does.

Submitted by fthiery - 2007-06-06 11:30:24
Channels - web2.0
Tags - google face search web2.0 image greasemonkey script recognition

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Today, a New York-based company called SpaceTime launched a new browser, free to download and use, that presents Web pages and search results as floating slabs that can be flipped through, organized, and navigated in 3-D. The graphics concepts are similar to those found in "first-person shooter" video games, in which players navigate an immersive virtual environment. But instead of shooting monsters, SpaceTime users can "fly" through search results such as Web pages, pictures, and eBay auction items. When a user turns her view to the left, the right, up, or down, she can see all the Web pages she has previously called up and zoom in on the one she wants. "SpaceTime is interesting because it constantly redraws the scene that you see ... just like a video game where you can assume any position," says Edward Bakhash, CEO of the company.

Submitted by fthiery - 2007-06-06 04:12:19
Channels - metaverse
Tags - search metaverse 3d webbrowser

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