How Does Google's I'm Feeling Curious Work?

I’m Feeling Curious

Google not only offers answers to all the queries, but it is also a boredom buster. The button ‘I’m feeling curious’ or simply typing I’m feeling curious in the search bar will serve the user with a fun fact. It will not only help overcome dullness but will also enrich with information.

What does Google’s ‘I’m feeling lucky’ have for curious people?

Google attends to those who have a curious mind and are always looking for new knowledge. Interested people are always looking for a surprise, ready to be wronged, and willing to accept that they know little.

It brings space for new learning. Therefore ‘I’m feeling curious’ will provide a fun fact every time, thus enriching the user. Curiosity has always boasted recent research and made way for the latest invention. So staying curious and wanting to know more is an appetite that needs to be fulfilled.

I’m feeling lucky

I’m feeling lucky is another button on the Google homepage. Now how does it work? It has always been there, but I never used it.

It takes the user to the first option of whatever search he is doing. The idea is that if the user is lucky, he shall get the first website Google has enlisted due to his query.

It saves the user time going through the search result page rather than directly taking directly to the most relevant result. For example, if ‘waterfall’ is typed in the search bar of Google and then hit ‘I’m feeling lucky,’ it will open a Wikipedia page defining its nature, formation, etc.

Currently, Google has updated its function: if the user clicks on the ‘I’m feeling lucky button with nothing in the search bar, he’ll be directed to Google Doodle. These are caricatures of prominent days of the year.

Using I’m feeling lucky in the address bar

The search option given on the Google homepage is the search bar, while the search space gives in the window like Chrome is the address bar.

Users can access the ‘I’m feeling lucky’ option through the address bar rather than the Google search bar. All he has to do is type ‘go’ or ‘space’ and then hit the spacebar. Type the desired search there, and Google will take directly to the first most relevant query result.