The Google page rank is one of those things which your Search Engine Optimizers crave for. The real fact is that there is no real importance for page rank from SEO point of view. The real meaning of Page Rank is that it denotes everyone that how important your website is. Your website can get page rank if it has got enough useful content, if it is getting targeted traffic and most important lots of backlinks from other websites. It’s not that easy as you may find because the backlinks which you get from a website must also have a good page rank. So in short it’s a lengthy process.

Here we can compare the inbound links as votes and thus more the votes more you will get the page rank. You can view your websites or any other websites page rank just by installing the Google page rank toolbar. If installed in your browser it will show an extra bar where it will show your website rating between 1to10. More the rating means better your ranking. The more links you get from higher PageRank websites, the less links you have to garner in order to attain a higher PageRank.

There are many people who have written many books and conducted research on how to get your page rank and its importance. But as per my findings I think Page Rank is not of that great importance when it comes to Search Engine point of view. It’s good from a point of view and that’s if you have to sell your existing domain to someone else then a web page with higher page rank can get a better price. Apart from it there’s no real use of Google page rank in search engine optimization. The only thing worth knowing is that you should get inbound links from trusted websites that get lots of targeted traffic — this is the only thing that matter as far as your PageRank goes.

Earlier the page rank was given a lot of value by the search engine optimizers but nowadays a page rank is hardly taken into consideration. The website can be brought to the first search engine rankings for their keywords even if the PageRank of the website in 1. So don’t just run behind page rank concentrate on proper SEO and our website will be automatically listed.

This week’s release of the Safari 4 beta shows the browser wars are alive and well. Once a software category that was languishing, competition between some big players has brought some great innovation to Web browsing.

The respective browsers from Apple, Google, Microsoft and Mozilla each have their own best-of-breed features. If I could build the ultimate browser, borrowing my favorite features from Chrome, Firefox 3, Internet Explorer 8 and Safari 4, here’s what I’d include:

1. Firefox’s “awesome bar” – When you start typing in Firefox 3′s address field, the browser searches a database combining both your surfing history and bookmarks. Knowing what sites you visit most often, it presents a list of choices almost instantly, and is frighteningly good at figuring out what you want. For me, the awesome bar is so accurate that it’s made bookmarks obsolete.

2. Safari 4′s speed – Safari 4′s best feature is under the hood. It renders pages loaded with performance-killing Javascript in record time.

3. Internet Explorer 8′s tabs – My favorite feature in IE8 makes good use of what was once wasted space: The default page that appears when a new, blank tab is generated. It lets you open previously closed tabs, shows you what’s hiding in your clipboard and gives you access to IE8′s new Accelerators feature. IE8′s tab management is also very good, clustering and color-coding related tabs.

4. Firefox’s bookmark manager – This is the engine on which the awesome bar is based, and nothing beats it for fast searching of bookmarks and history. Its layout is also simple and intuitive.

5. Safari 4′s full-page search – When you do a search in Safari’s history, it parses not just the page titles and Web addresses, but also the text found on the pages when you last browsed them. This makes it much easier to find sites, because you don’t have to remember a URL or a page name, just a snippet of the text on the page itself.

6. Chrome’s updates – As with most Google products, minor updates to Chrome are delivered silently. You don’t even know they’re been added. This may be irritating to some folks who want complete control over what’s uploaded to their systems, but I would prefer not to be bothered with .0.0.0.1 updates.

7. Firefox’s extendability – The number of add-ons and extensions for Firefox are legendary. While I’m not a big user of them, I appreciate that they’re there when I need them. If you need a specific feature in Firefox, chances are there’s an extension that will do it.

8. Safari’s User Agent – Safari’s developer tools let you tell a Web site that your browser is something other than Safari. Safari 4 can spoof anything from the iPhone’s browser to Internet Explorer 8.

9. IE8′s security features – OK, stop snickering. Yes, IE has a history of being a sieve when it comes to security, but IE7 made great strides in locking things down, and IE8 is even better. With improved anti-phishing protection, its new InPrivate browsing (which is NOT anonymous browsing, but rather wipes all traces of activity from the local machine), interaction with Windows Vista and Windows 7 parental controls, and domain-name highlighting, IE8 contains more features to help keep you safe.
10. Chrome’s most-visited – While Safari 4 made headlines this week with its slick Top Sites feature, Chrome did it first and with a cleaner, simpler interface. This feature shows thumbnails of your most-often-visited sites in a grid. It loads quickly and gets more useful over time.

This list is purely subjective, of course. Any browser that incorporated all these features would get my love.
What features would you like to see in the perfect browser?