Tennessee Log Homes Associates and Partner Links for Category (Click on the organization name or logo to got to the web site) Please Note: The web-site links provided are listed as a convenience to the visitors viewing our web-site. Tennessee Log Homes assumes no responsibility and provides no guarantees, warranties or representations implied or otherwise for the content or accuracy of these third party sites.

See our link on their web site.	AllTheWeb. An excellent crawler-based search engine, All The Web provides both comprehensive coverage of the web and outstanding relevancy. If you tried Google and didn't find it, All The Web should probably be next on your list. Indeed, it's a first stop search engine, for some. In addition to web page results, AllTheWeb.com provides the ability to search for news stories, pictures, video clips, MP3s and FTP files.
See our link on their web site.	Altavista. AltaVista is the oldest crawler-based search engine on the web. It opened in December 1995 and for several years was the Google of its day, in terms of providing relevant results and having a loyal group of users that loved the service.
See our link on their web site.	AOL. AOL Search provides users with editorial listings that come Google's crawler-based index. Indeed, the same search on Google and AOL Search will come up with very similar matches
See our link on their web site.	Ask Jeeves. Ask Jeeves initially gained fame in 1998 and 1999 as being the natural language search engine that let you search by asking questions and responded with what seemed to be the right answer to everything. Today, Ask Jeeves instead depends on crawler-based technology to provide results to its users. These results come from the Teoma search engine that it owns.
See our link on their web site.	Google. Voted three times Most Outstanding Search Engine by Search Engine Watch readers, Google has a well-deserved reputation as the top choice for those searching the web. The crawler-based service provides both comprehensive coverage of the web along with great relevancy. It's highly recommended as a first stop in your hunt for whatever you are looking for.
See our link on their web site.	HotBot. HotBot provides easy access to the web's four major crawler-based search engines: AllTheWeb.com/FAST, Google, Inktomi and Teoma, all of which are described elsewhere on this page. Unlike a meta search engine, it cannot blend the results from all of these crawlers together. Nevertheless, it's a fast, easy way to get different web search opinions in one place.
See our link on their web site.	Lycos. Lycos is one of the oldest search engines on the web, launched in 1994. It ceased crawling the web for its own listings in April 1999 and instead uses crawler-based results provided by AllTheWeb (see above). So why bother with Lycos rather than using the AllTheWeb.com site? You might like some of the features that Lycos provides.
See our link on their web site.	MSN. Microsoft is known for constantly reworking its software products until they get them right, and MSN Search is a shining example of the company putting that same effort into an online product. In particular, the company has its own team of editors that monitors the most popular searches being performed and then hand-picks sites that are believed to be the most relevant.
See our link on their web site.	Webcrawler. WebCrawler is essentially a copy of the Excite service, above. WebCrawler was originally a completely independent service, opened to the public on April 20, 1994. It was started as a research project at the University of Washington. America Online purchased it in March 1995 and was the online service's preferred search engine until Nov. 1996. That was when Excite, a WebCrawler competitor, acquired the service.
See our link on their web site.	Yahoo. Launched in 1994, Yahoo is the web's oldest directory, a place where human editors organize web sites into categories. However, in October 2002, Yahoo made a giant shift to using Google's crawler-based listings for its main results. Just recently, Yahoo! swicthed to its own search engine.

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