Searching On Google Glass? See How In Glass Diary Part 3

Search may become a common activity for Google Glass owners, but it’s a different kind of search to anything I’ve done before. Since Glass is a mobile device and has no Web browser, it’s currently built for informational searches. Transactional queries (like [buy seattle mariners tickets]) and navigational queries (like [facebook]) don’t work well because […]

Chat with MarTechBot

google-glass-logo-200pxSearch may become a common activity for Google Glass owners, but it’s a different kind of search to anything I’ve done before.

Since Glass is a mobile device and has no Web browser, it’s currently built for informational searches. Transactional queries (like [buy seattle mariners tickets]) and navigational queries (like [facebook]) don’t work well because Glass doesn’t have a Web browser. It’ll show you webpages that match those search terms, but you can’t visit them.

In other words: Search on Google Glass is about finding information, not webpages. And, for the most part, Glass seems to do pretty well already when answering informational searches. It also takes advantage of Google Now, the predictive search tool that Google uses to provide information before a search is done.

That’s the subject of my third “Google Glass Diary” article, which has just been published on our sister site, Search Engine Land:

Google Glass Diary, Part 3: How Search Works On Google Glass

If you’ve missed either of the previous articles in this occasional series, links to those stories are shown below.


Opinions expressed in this article are those of the guest author and not necessarily MarTech. Staff authors are listed here.


About the author

Matt McGee
Contributor
Matt McGee joined Third Door Media as a writer/reporter/editor in September 2008. He served as Editor-In-Chief from January 2013 until his departure in July 2017. He can be found on Twitter at @MattMcGee.

Get the must-read newsletter for marketers.