Understanding Goog SERPs Results

[Komodo_Tale]

I was doing some datacenter checking when I came across something new.

FOR http://66.102.9.99/search?q=KEYWORD&hl=en&lr=&start=10&sa=N
POSITION 17

FOR http://66.102.9.99/ie?q=KEYWORD&num=100&start=0&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&filter=0
POSITION 24

FOR http://66.102.9.99/ie?q=KEYWORD&num=100&start=0&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
NOT IN SERPS

Can anyone explain this? Thanks

[edited by: tedster at 4:24 am (utc) on May 17, 2006]
[edit reason] de-link the urls [/edit]

[Komodo_Tale]

Anyone?

[Terabytes]

unless I'm wrong, I'm guessing that you are questioning the fact the the link does not show YOU in the results...

Keep in mind that occasionally G throws users results from very different data centers on a random basis..

I get the same thing myself almost daily...

it's nothing to worry about, and it's nothing you're doing that makes it happen...

the user accessed a different data set than you did when making the query...so they saw different results than you did....simple

Hope that helps!
Tera

[Terabytes]

ok...Im an idiot....I didn't quite read into that enough...

are you asking why you don't show on some data centers and do show on others?

[Komodo_Tale]

I was wondering why my website appeared in the line item style listings of that particular datcenter (plus two others) only when I turned the filter off. On the regular , complete listing style the website appeared in the SERPs.

UPDATE: The website is now appearing for the query in question. I suspect it was a Googlitch (Google Glitch). It would be interesting to see if this Googlitch can be replicated for other sites and under what circumstances it occurs.

[steveb]

The ie search is often different than the regular one.

[g1smd]

>> Keep in mind that occasionally G throws users results from very different data centers on a random basis.. <<

Those three searches are all from the same DC.