[LINK] What's up with Trove?

[Richard Chirgwin]

Ross -

By changing something, you probably trigger the "new content" flag in 
Google's search tweaks:

http://articles.businessinsider.com/2011-11-03/tech/30353945_1_google-fellow-amit-singhal-search-results-algorithm

RC

On 21/11/11 2:31 PM, Ross Kelso wrote:
> Thanks Marghanita, clearly that is how it happens>  Google simply trawls through the Trove list of 'recently corrected articles' - I wasn't aware of that.  This facility further magnifies the amazing usefulness of Trove!
>
> Cheers
>
> Ross
> On 21/11/2011, at 1:10 PM, Marghanita da Cruz wrote:
>
>> Ross Kelso wrote:
>>> As part of family history research, I've become somewhat addicted to correcting relevant entries in Trove (http://trove.nla.gov.au/ ) but to my surprise I've been finding that once I've corrected an old newspaper article, it later appears in Google!  (In other words, one day I do a Google search using certain keywords and find nothing of relevance, then I search in Trove with the same keywords and correct some articles, but not long afterwards I repeat the same Google search and find the very same articles I had corrected in Trove.)  Maybe Trove has a policy to feed Google with links to corrected articles?
>>> Cheers
>>> Ross Kelso
>> or google has subscribed to the RSS Feed....
>> <http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/recentCorrections>
>>
>>  From your subject line, I thought you were going to complain the google links are broken. When I did a google search recently, I got a message apologising that links were broken due to an upgrade.
>>
>> By the way, Google has put up some other old newspapers, including for example the Sydney Mail, which may be of interest....
>> <http://news.google.com/newspapers>
>>
>> Marghanita
>> -- 
>> Marghanita da Cruz
>> http://ramin.com.au
>> Tel: 0414-869202
>>
>>
>
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