New Meta Search Engine Launches with No Advertising

Dallas, Texas – October 19, 2005 – A new meta search engine has debuted which features proprietary search engine results and no pay-per-click advertising.

Launched today in beta, Ipselon ( www.ipselon.com ) combines a meta search function with its own proprietary search engine. This means that users can search Ipselon and four different search engines simultaneously. The site does not display pay-per-click ads with its meta search engine results and offers no pay-for-placement in its own database. According to the company, accuracy and importance drive query results, not profit.

According to Toni Cantallops, Ipselon Business Manager, ”We strive to produce the most relevant results possible. Pay-per-click and pay-for-placement results, by definition, are not always relevant to a given search, so Ipselon chooses not to include them.”

Ipselon is a true meta search engine, including a wide range of content and geography. A search on Ipselon returns results from the four leading search engines along with the Ipselon search results. The user-friendly interface can be viewed in six different languages and allows users to search in seven languages. Ipselon can search their choice of the Web, images, Wikipedia or the Ipselon directory. The site currently searches web content from over 87 countries.

Cantallops added, ”The integration of top search engine results with our own meta search engine allows us to offer web searchers a superior product. We are excited to launch Ipselon and look forward to becoming the search engine of choice for people around the world.”

To try out the new search engine, please visit: www.ipselon.com .


Reputation Defender – Giggs Outed

Giggs Outed – Reputation Defender

Ryan Giggs Outed by MP as Super Injunction footballer

Super Injunction had stopped the discovery of facts about their affair

A wedded footballer named on Twitter as having a super injunction over a supposed adulterous affair with a reality TV star has been acknowledged in Parliament as Ryan Giggs.

Lib Dem MP John Hemming outed Giggs through an urgent Commons question on privacy orders.

Using parliamentary privilege to break the court order, he said it would not be practical to imprison the 75,000 Twitter users who had named the player.

The High Court has again ruled that the injunction should not be lifted.

It rejected two attempts on Monday to overturn the ban, the first after a Scottish paper named the footballer on Sunday, and the second after Mr Hemming’s action.

Twitter order

The player obtained the order against ex-Big Brother contestant Imogen Thomas, who is a former Miss Wales, and the Sun newspaper.

The footballer’s lawyers have also obtained a High Court order asking Twitter to reveal details of users who had revealed his identity after thousands named him.

Parliamentary privilege protects MPs and peers from prosecution for statements made in the House of Commons or House of Lords.

Addressing MPs, Mr Hemming said: “Mr Speaker, with about 75,000 people having named Ryan Giggs it is obviously impracticable to imprison them all.”

 

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