Myside's Spew - Blog of Spontaneous Combustible Spew

Current & Updating Webalizer Search Engine List

02 February, 2012 06:40 CST6CDT

as of 2012-02-02

The Webalizer is a HTTP server log analyzer that generates HTML visual output statistics with graphs about Internet websites and its visitors.  One of the many features of The Webalizer is its search engine query (keywords) referral logging.  Each search engine uses a URL parameter that contains the search query the Internet party or person used to be directed to a resource on you web server.  Webalizer uses the search query keywords to generate one of several reports that may be viewed and referenced.

This article contains a current list of search engines and parameters for Webalizer's SearchEngine parameter.  Feel free to add or modify a search engine (SearchEngine) for The Webalizer search engine query parsing in the comments.

SearchEngine    aolsearch.      q=
SearchEngine    ask.com q=
SearchEngine    bingj.  q=
SearchEngine    bing.   q=
SearchEngine    facebook.       q=
SearchEngine    google. q=
SearchEngine    image.youdao.com        q=
SearchEngine    kvasir.no       q=
SearchEngine    m.yahoo.        p=
SearchEngine    search.alot.    q=
SearchEngine    search.aol.     q=
SearchEngine    search.aol.     query=
SearchEngine    search.comcast.net      q=
SearchEngine    search.conduit. q=
SearchEngine    search.lycos.   query=
SearchEngine    search.pro      q=
SearchEngine    search.yahoo.   p=
SearchEngine    webcache.googleusercontent.com  q=
SearchEngine    altavista.com   q=
SearchEngine    eureka.com      q=
SearchEngine    hotbot.com      MT=
SearchEngine    msn.com         MT=
SearchEngine    infoseek.com    qt=
SearchEngine    webcrawler      searchText=
SearchEngine    excite          search=
SearchEngine    netscape.com    search=
SearchEngine    mamma.com       query=
SearchEngine    alltheweb.com   query=
SearchEngine    northernlight.com  qr=
SearchEngine    sensis.com.au   find=

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Main Entry:   spew   Pronunciation:   \ˈspyü\
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English spīwan; akin to Old High German spIwan to spit, Latin spuere, Greek ptyein   First Known Use: before 12th century

intransitive verb
  1. VOMIT
  2. to come forth in a flood or gush
  3. to ooze out as if under pressure : EXUDE
transitive verb
  1. VOMIT
  2. to send or cast forth with vigor or violence or in great quantity <a volcano spewing out ash> —often used with out —spew·er noun
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