For users who frequently use Google Search to compare features and prices before purchasing products, or to find menu recipes, or even to search for job openings, Google has added search results in the form of cards for such usage needs. It will also automatically add more accurate query results based on the user's search history and update them over time to prevent users from finding outdated information.
According to Google, since this type of demand is usually based on finding recent information, for example, when looking for a job, it is unlikely that old information will be needed, and when purchasing a new product, the latest information such as quotes will be the main focus. Therefore, the content provided to users at this time should prioritize the current need for the latest information, and provide a more intuitive information delivery effect through card information, and allow users to review recent search content.
This feature requires users to log in to their personal account, so that Google Search can record the user's recent searches and analyze the information the user may want to know based on this data. At present, it seems that this feature will be updated for mobile devices first, so as to be more in line with users' daily needs.
When searching for products, the search results will be displayed in the form of cards, showing the latest prices and reviews for the searched items. When users search for the same items again, the updated prices will be displayed, allowing users to further compare prices. When searching for job openings, recently listed positions will also be displayed. If a suitable candidate has been found for a position, it will no longer appear in the search results, or the updated position information will be added to avoid job hunting difficulties for users.
As for the recipe information section, it will help users quickly find suitable recipes based on the user's search content through image guidance, and can further find related recipe information, while allowing users to quickly identify them through thumbnails.
