Why not use a search engine which donates money to charity every time you use it.?
961578
I didn't know that they existed.  I will have to check them out.  The questions are:  Which charities benefit from their generosity?\nHow much of their revenue do they donate?\nDo their advertisers write off their advertising as a charitable contribution?\nThanx for the question.
25279
Not really, it's probably more of a "failing experiment."\n\nThe fact is that the website has low web-traffic and the advertising price is outrageous. \n\nIngenious idea, maybe; but not for this day and age. \n\nWhy would people spend that kind of money when Google and all the other search engines offer a much better deal and use adwords/adsense that brings up relative ads to the topic which someone is searching.\n\nGood luck paymydreams.com
379628
Advertisments. All the ads you see on search engines are there for a reason, to make money. If the ads weren't there, then we'd be having to pay to use the search engines because they wouldn't be able to run them for free.
14921
It is because of the following reasons following reasons:\n\nPros of Google:\n\nAs a seach engine, google has the best relevance and presents the results in a way that I find easy to decide what pages are best for me. Its the best in terms of researching information.\n\nFor makin money, a #1 on google is worth many times more than a #1 on yahoo. Yahoo! blocks the top of the SERPs with sponsored ads.\n\nGoogle also has a neat interface. Yahoo is not bad too, but its interface is not that neat. The reason for that being it to be a portal. I think a nice interface is very important since people will come back more often if so.\n\nThe relevance of search results make its 'Feeling Lucky' feature pretty useful. Firefox address bar by defaults goes to 1 site listed on your search results.\n\nGoogle has tried to stay away from Spam/ misleading sites better than other search engines.\n\nCons of Google:\n\nHowever, few problems with google, its web crawler dosen't capture hyperlinks from PDF files stored on net, a feature which Yahoo provides.\n\nAlso, Google at present does not provide an index for video aggregation through the web crawler, a feature which Altavista provided since 1999. The problems include accuracy of the media file. That is the reason for providing Google Videos where users have to submit videos.\n\nDue to a larger share of 'searching' community, Google has been targeted by bloggers by planting Google Bombs. Because most bloggers mention the word failure with President Bush's name, the #1 site on searching Failure is the website of President Bush.\n\nYahoo is doing pretty good research in Search Technologies, for example Grokker.\n\nhttp://www.grokker.com/grokker.html?query=Anirudh%20Koul&Yahoo=true&Daypop=true&numResults=250
172846
Google isn't the only search engine to have done this. The government has requested that same info from other ones as well, Yahoo included. Plus it's not a constant thing, it's random samplings. In fact, google was the last to do it, and they were in the news for not doing it.
659080
Make a "donation" page in your website!
278228
Although most charities are legitimate, there are quite a few charity scams. And you certainly don't want to give your money to scammers!\n\nHere are nine tips to ensure your money goes to worthy causes:\n\n1. Do some research on the charity. If you're trying to figure out whether or not some particular US charity is worthy of support, check out:\n\n==> http://www.give.org/reports/index.asp\n\nThey publish their standards for rating charities, and then rate over hundreds of different charities using these standards.\n\n2. Don't give to charities where most of the money goes to executive salaries, administrative costs and fundraising. The website we just recommended, Give.org, presents a pie chart that shows the percentage of money going to programs vs. administration and fundraising.\n\n3. Always find out the exact name of the charity before you send a check. Many fraudulent organizations select names that sound very similar to a legitimate charity.\n\n4. Make sure the charity is tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (again, for US subscribers). Otherwise, you won't be able to deduct your contributions on income taxes.\n\n5. Never donate if the caller uses high-pressure tactics or insists you donate now.\n\n6. Always ignore phone calls, letters and emails telling you that you won money or a prize from a charity, unless you specifically entered a contest. These are almost always fraudulent.\n\n7. Avoid charities that won't send you written material before you donate because it's 'too costly.' If an organization has something to hide, it's very likely fraudulent.\n\n8. Don't give cash donations, especially to door-to-door solicitors. If you know the charity and want to contribute, never write a check made out to 'cash.' Always make sure the check is payable to the full name of the charity -- that way it can be cancelled if you suspect fraud.\n\n9. Never give your credit card number to door-to-door solicitors, or in response to a bulk email. In fact, don't give your credit card number unless you are completely confident about the authenticity and good intentions of the charity. Otherwise, you may find yourself the victim of credit card fraud -- or even worse -- identity fraud.
807844
Few websites are free. If that's what the website wants, you have no choice except to find another avenue to help you. Sorry.
1009038
charities don't technically make "profits"\nwhat sort of fund raising do you want to do?\nfor what sort of charity?\nwhat are the funds for?
566283
use the search engines like Google.
580748
you have to pay for it. contact the search engines you want, they have people to help you.
111868
A search engine often links key word(s) with web pages available at numerous addresses on various servers.  It often notes the frequency that the pages are accessed (popularity) since these may be more useful to more individuals.  See the link for details.  Goood luck.
1120047
The search engine can only give you what you ask for.\n\nIf you search on a broad term, like MONEY, you will get all manner of responses, and YES, MOST of it will be JUNK.\n\nOver time, one needs to learn by practice, like anything else, precisely HOW to search.\n\nAsk yourself: WHAT PRECISELY do I HOPE to find?\n\nIf you want information on INVESTING, for example, there is no point in ASKING on the general subject of MONEY, as INVESTING sites are not likely to come up at the top of that list!\n\nLikewise, the ONLY way to get info on what you DO want is to ask yourself what FORM of INVESTING you are interested in finding out more about, and adding THAT to your SEARCH.  For example, if you are interested in the STOCK MARKET, you could use THAT as your search term, rather than INVESTING.\n\nAs you learn search techniques, you will simply learn to ask YOURSELF what you DO want to find, determine what TERMS to ADD to your search that might prove helpful in effectively narrowing your search until what you get IS what you ASKED for and IS what you HOPED for.\n\nTakes a bit of time to learn, trial and error like anything else, but one day--with some effort made along the way--you CAN learn to achieve success with search engines!\n\nBest wishes! :)
743512
Try putting the request in Google, instead of asking others to do it for you.
973621
I'm not so sure why you feel so insecure about your search engine, no-one will use it anyways, there are so many better ones out there that can access content that is restricted to you
912426
I normally give out thousands of dollars all the time on the internet to complete strangers that are in need of loans.  Because obviously the Internet is the best place to meet trustworthy people.\n\nBut, I decided to quit doing that this past week ... sorry.
107458
Hi, this is a great website to use where people can donate money to your cause, its great for fundraising,\n\nwww.justgiving.com or .co.uk depending where you are