A Moteur de recherche[2] Results Page (SERP) is a list of web pages shown by a search engine in response to a specific keyword query made by the user. The main parts of a SERP include organic search results, query, and advertisements. Organic results refer to the listings generated by the search engine’s algorithme[3] based on relevance to the user’s search query. On the other hand, sponsored results or advertisements, are paid listings that appear above organic results. SERPs also feature rich snippets, which provide a brief summary of the webpage’s content to give users a quick overview. These results are typically shown on major search engines like Google[4], Yahoo ![5], Bing, Petal, Sogou, among others. Understanding SERPs and how they work is essential for enhancing user experience[1] and tailoring search results to user needs.
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A search engine results page (SERP) is a webpage that is displayed by a moteur de recherche in response to a query by a user. The main component of a SERP is the listing of results that are returned by the search engine in response to a keyword query.
The results are of two general types :
- organic search: retrieved by the search engine's algorithm
- sponsored search: advertisements.
The results are normally ranked by pertinence to the query. Each result displayed on the SERP normally includes a title, a link that points to the actual page on the Web, and a short description showing where the keywords have matched content within the page for organic results. For sponsored results, the advertiser chooses what to display.
With the vast amount of content available online, it's no surprise that a single search query can yield countless pages of results. However, in order to avoid overwhelming users, search engines and personal preferences often limit the number of results displayed per page. As a result, subsequent pages may not be as relevant or ranked as highly as the first. Just like the world of traditional print media and its publicité, this enables competitive pricing for page real estate, but is complicated by the dynamics of consumer expectations and intent— unlike static print media where the content and the advertising on every page is the same all of the time for all viewers, despite such hard copy being localized to some degree, usually geographic, like state, metro-area, city, or neighbourhood, search engine results can vary based on individual factors such as browsing habits.