The Web, however, is also useful for identifying pieces, confirming attributions, ascertaining makers, surveying a new field, or just deciding if the details of a piece are right. Finding Sources Finding research sources means using search engines. Web browsers such as Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator have links to search engines, and these are often adequate. Copernic 2000 is a popular search agent. It uses 80 different search engines grouped in seven categories.
Searches are as quick as using a single search engine, and results are far more complete.
It uses over 600 search engines in 55 categories. After several years of use and regular free upgrades, I find it indispensable for all kinds of research. Most searches are done using the general Web category, but I had reason recently to use the Spanish language category. Copernic found Latin American Web sites missed by most search engines. Saving Information Finding information is only half the battle.