How to search HTML 5 mobile Apps

One of the big challenges we face in the post-PC era is that we often struggle to find applications in a whole host of unrelated applications.

Unlike the Internet, applications are not linked to each other through links (although they can actually be done). Today's companies are trying to roll out more and more apps, and are eager to occupy your entire cell phone, but they forget to provide users with Windows to existing applications. Do you want to use an application for manual search or Google search? Can you immediately determine which application to start?

One possible way to address this dilemma is: the Everything project--application of the mobile Internet version of the search engine. (Note: The everything.me link can only be accessed through the mobile browser)

The Everything project is currently a mobile site that can be accessed either on the iphone, Android, Windows phone or other phones. Soon it will also launch native apps on all platforms.

Mobile browser to visit everything.me, you will find that its home page cloth has a search box, the background map of the transformation, as well as the right side of the shortcut entrance (see picture).

Each of the different background maps is a recommended subject, such as everything Taylor Swift, which will then enter the relevant search. The topics displayed will change as people search for trends.

On the right is the Everything project's vertical search portal, with social, weather, food, movies, shopping, news, games, and more.

The really wonderful place is in this seemingly normal search box. For example, search for "Coldplay". Search results returned by Google and other search engines will be a long list of links, and the Everything project's return results are related to a variety of applications-not the App Store for download-install applications, or the apps available on your phone. It is a series of HTML5-based network applications that can be used immediately.