Users can take advantage of up and down arrows and buttons contained after the links to adjust the order of Google's search results, and make comments. Google has already conducted an open test on its search result web pages.
On Tuesday local time, Ben Gomes, a famous engineer at Google, wrote on the company's official blog: "I am unclear about what we hope to achieve through this function, we are just curious about how users use this function."
A screenshot of one of these test web pages also showed an 'x' button after the search result link, apparently not letting users see the test function.
If Google decides to integrate this function as a default feature, this change will be a major step towards allowing users to interact with the search result web page. Google offers many customization and personalization options for users who have registered for a Google account, such as recording user searches and online activities through the Web History service. But in this test, the new function is clearly effective for all users.