Go to any major Web site, and you’ll almost certainly see an icon to the left of the address in your browser. This tiny image is called a favicon (or Favorites Icon), and with a little effort, you can ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. By now, you’re probably familiar with the term “sticky website.” The phrase refers to a site that compels visitors to “stick around.” To ...

The 'Favicon ' that appears in the search results of Google for mobile and the edge of the tab of the browser is an important element to impress the website. There is no industry standard for how to ...

A "favicon" is the small icon displayed to the left of a visited website's URL in a Web browser's address bar. Many websites use a custom favicon as a means of adding a professional touch. Google's ...

Every website needs a favicon, if for no other reason than to avoid littering your server logs with 404 errors. If you still haven't got a favicon on your site, check out Faviconist, a new favicon ...

Google has rolled out the site names, updated favicons, and sponsored labels on desktop search after launching this on mobile search last October. Google has been testing the desktop version since ...

This post by John Gruber prompted me to fix a longstanding annoyance of MacStories that, for some reason, we had forgotten about: making the favicon Retina-ready. Old (non-retina) favicons are 16 × 16 ...

Google removed the Favicon user agent and said you must allow Googlebot and Googlebot-Image for Google to index your site's favicon. Google has updated its favicon search developer documentation to ...

Friday, we reported at Search Engine Land that Google is testing favicons (the icons you see in the URL bar) in Google AdWords ads. The test seems to be limited to the European market. Here is a ...