This morning I was searching for news reports on the status of Aaron Miller’s shoulder injury (oh, oh, Ohlund). As I usually do, I searched in Google, and went to click the News link to switch from web results to recent news. Before I did, I noticed something new in the search results:
There’s a site-search field underneath the results for Canucks.com. That’s a handy innovation. The subtext is “we’re pretty sure we know where you want to go, but your search was too vague”. How long has this been around?
UPDATE: I note that when I search for “Apple”, I don’t get the search field. Odd. I wonder what Google’s criteria is.
DarrenBarefoot.com 
The search on Canucks.com is power by “Google Search Appliance”. I wonder if that has anything to do with it? Do other sites that use Google to do in-site searching show up with that search bar?
I don’t see the secondary search box 😦
I tried both http://www.google.ca and http://www.google.com/ncr (which forces Google to use Google.com instead of redirecting to a localized Google.
I see it, and if i google my name, it also lists 8 sections within my website after the description.
It doesn’t default to my blog but to my website. It seems to list some of the most popular pages on my site. I assume they chose the 8 sections by pagerank or incoming traffic volume.
I use the basic google search (not the search appliance) on my site.
http://www.addcoach4u.com/searchaddcoach4u.html
I think it’s been around for at least a month.
strange, I get the 8 for apple in camino and firefox
I tried again, still no luck 😦
I went to Google.ca and google.com/ncr and entered “Pete Quily” (no quotes). The search page returned your site at the top with 8 sections (support groups, symptoms of, …) but no secondary search box.
I’ve tried both Opera (my default), Firefox and IE to see if the problem was with the browser. I see the same display from each.
Suggestions anyone?