\n probably get dozens of questions from the helpful librarian to try to identify the specific book:
\n there are so many of them (over 129,864,880<\/a>
\n to be more precise)! The dialogue is actually very similar to what we observe on Twitter when
\n folks are trying to find a way to talk about a certain search feature or UI element of a search
\n results page: what are those stars called? And how do I get them to appear for my site?\n<\/p>\n
![\"Googlebot](\"https:\/\/alienroad.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/kb-gorsel\/g-9a814f7f998a.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n Google Search result pages aren’t composed of over 129,864,880 elements, yet identifying the one
\n you want to search for can be quite challenging. The elements can be very similar to each other,
\n sometimes utterly obscure, and other times they have several colloquial names that aren’t that
\n self explanatory either. We want to help with this.\n<\/p>\n
Introducing the Visual Elements Gallery<\/h2>\n
\n The brand new Visual Elements Gallery<\/a> \n Each element group is accompanied by an abstract illustration of how the visual element might \n Our new setup makes it easier for us to add new visual elements to the gallery without too much \n We designed this new gallery so it’s easier to talk and learn about the elements that appear
\n was built to help you identify the most common and impactful visual elements of a search results
\n page. It contains the 22 visual elements that are most likely to appear on search result pages and are
\n also relevant to site owners and SEOs, including:\n <\/p>\n\n
\n The elements that help people quickly identify the source behind the
\n search result with visual identifiers like the name of the site, the URL, and favicon.<\/li>\n
\n Historically called “10 blue links” and “web results”, text results are
\n the elements that have been with us since 1995, when we were still called
\n Backrub<\/a>. We believe that the name “text results”
\n represents more precisely what the results are based on—the textual content of the indexed pages.<\/li>\n
\n image results<\/a><\/b>:
\n Historically called “image and video universal results”, the
\n video and image results are based on the respective media indexed in the context of their
\n respective landing pages.<\/li>\n
\n users broaden their search journeys. <\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\n look like on the search result page, with labels for what each element is called and where you
\n can find more information about how you might influence or enable it for your website. The
\n abstracted design also helps with keeping the guide consistent across the 18 languages Search
\n Central supports.\n <\/p>\nVisual Elements of the future<\/h2>\n
\n effort on our part; that is in fact our plan: as a visual element becomes popular on search
\n result pages, we may add it to the gallery. However, we aim to only add those elements that hold
\n some significance for site owners and SEOs.\n <\/p>\n
\n on the search results page. If you want to chat with us about them, leave a comment on Twitter<\/a>
\n or in the Search Central Help forums<\/a>.
\n You can also send feedback on the documentation page itself
\n by using the Send Feedback<\/b> button.\n <\/p>\n