A manipulated image of Michelle Obama that drew headlines and controversy when it became the first result users saw when performing a Google Image search for the First Lady was pulled down Wednesday — but not by Google. While the picture may have disappeared, questions about Google’s response to so-called Googlebombs remain for the company. The image, which was originally displayed on a blog, was doctored to make Obama’s face appear ape-like, drawing massive criticism and demands that Google cease displaying it in its Image Search engine.
Completely agree with the statement of Mr. Krishnan
dont sell for the sake of selling.
Sell for the sake of completing the needs of customer
Mohammed Azharuddin
Bista solution
www.bistasolutions.com
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When a Picture Is Worth 1,000 Complaints
Posted by: Renay San Miguel November 25, 2009 12:45 PMA manipulated image of Michelle Obama that drew headlines and controversy when it became the first result users saw when performing a Google Image search for the First Lady was pulled down Wednesday — but not by Google. While the picture may have disappeared, questions about Google’s response to so-called Googlebombs remain for the company. The image, which was originally displayed on a blog, was doctored to make Obama’s face appear ape-like, drawing massive criticism and demands that Google cease displaying it in its Image Search engine.
dont sell for the sake of selling.
Sell for the sake of completing the needs of customer
Mohammed Azharuddin
Bista solution
www.bistasolutions.com