'head.compliance'=>'How does MetaGer respond to requests from authorities?',
'head.compliance'=>'How does MetaGer respond to requests from authorities?',
'text.1'=>'MetaGer is transparent. Our <a href=":sourcecode">source code</a> is <a href=":sourcecode">Quellcode</a>freely licensed</a> and publicly available for all to see. We do not store user data and value data protection and privacy. Therefore we grant anonymous access to the search results. This is possible through an anonymous proxy and TOR-hidden access. In addition, MetaGer has a transparent organizational structure, since it is supported by the non-profit association <a href=":sumalink">SUMA-EV</a> of which anyone can become a member.',
'text.1'=>'MetaGer is transparent. Our <a href=":sourcecode">source code</a> is freely licensed and publicly available for all to see. We do not store user data and value data protection and privacy. Therefore we grant anonymous access to the search results. This is possible through an anonymous proxy and TOR-hidden access. In addition, MetaGer has a transparent organizational structure, since it is supported by the non-profit association <a href=":sumalink">SUMA-EV</a> of which anyone can become a member.',
'text.2.1'=>'To explain what metasearch engines are, it makes sense to first briefly explain roughly how the indexing of regular search engines works. Regular search engines obtain their search results from a database of web pages, which is also called an index. The search engines use so-called "crawlers", which collect web pages and add them to the index (database). The crawler starts with a set of web pages and opens all the web pages linked there. These are indexed, i.e. added to the index. Then the crawler opens the web pages linked on these web pages and continues in this way.',
'text.2.1'=>'To explain what metasearch engines are, it makes sense to first briefly explain roughly how the indexing of regular search engines works. Regular search engines obtain their search results from a database of web pages, which is also called an index. The search engines use so-called "crawlers", which collect web pages and add them to the index (database). The crawler starts with a set of web pages and opens all the web pages linked there. These are indexed, i.e. added to the index. Then the crawler opens the web pages linked on these web pages and continues in this way.',
'text.2.2'=>'A metasearch engine combines the results of several search engines and evaluates them again according to its own criteria. This means that the metasearch engine does not have its own index. Therefore, metasearch engines do not use crawlers. They use the index of other search engines.',
'text.2.2'=>'A metasearch engine combines the results of several search engines and evaluates them again according to its own criteria. This means that the metasearch engine does not have its own index. Therefore, metasearch engines do not use crawlers. They use the index of other search engines.',
'text.3'=>'A clear advantage of metasearch engines is that the user only needs a single search query to access the results of several search engines. The metasearch engine outputs the relevant results in a once again sorted list of results. MetaGer is not a pure metasearch engine, as we also use small indexes of our own.',
'text.3'=>'A clear advantage of metasearch engines is that the user only needs a single search query to access the results of several search engines. The metasearch engine outputs the relevant results in a once again sorted list of results. MetaGer is not a pure metasearch engine, as we also use small indexes of our own.',
