IntroductionUsing Google is an everyday task and many people now use Google for work or pleasure. Google has become the first stop for research in business or at home. Many people, in business or at home, rely on Google to find basic and detailed information. Using Google has become a daily task at work and at home. A business or organization can use Google to search for a customer, supplier, or search for a potential employee. A person in their home environment may turn to Google to navigate to a destination, search for a recipe, or search for a job. The number of people using Google daily is growing rapidly. The term “Google It” has become part of our daily language. Who uses Google? It is likely that most people have used the Google search engine to access information from the World Wide Web. The question is: did you find what you were looking for? Did you find more than you needed? Haven't found enough? Have you retrieved many irrelevant results? If you've used Google before you realize this, your results may vary from search to search depending on the words you type and also how the words are entered into the search string. Web search engines are not very “smart”; they don’t understand the context of your research or the nuances of human language and thought. Computers don't think, they are literal - they just process commands - so the information has to come from you (Bryan Sinclair, Public Services Librarian ~ UNCA, July 2005). Many things have changed in the world of research, which could explain an increase in consumption. Users can now expect to find a high-performance, site-specific search engine on many content-rich websites. Growing mass of web content from blogs, news sites, image and video archives, personal websites. Internet users have the option of turning to the major search engines, but also the search engines of individual sites, as ways to access the information they are looking for. for.Studies show that “while younger Internet users (55 percent of 18-