On one blog (as fluffy says) it’s written: The verb “google” (no capital) has been used in the recent years with the meaning “search (something) on the web”, even though you use other search engine than Google (capital). [ Generally, a verb is not capitalized.
This begs the inquiry “Do names need to be capitalized when searching on Google?”
Keep in mind that grammatically, names should be capitalized. However, people ignore this rule when doing searches in the example below. Thus, they are even more likely not to capitalize when searching for terms that normally aren’t capitalized.
The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary lists the verb “google” as lowercase, but notes that it is often capitalized. The Oxford English Dictionary entry shows the verb “Google” capitalized, but says it can also be lowercase. Do you capitalize the word “website”? Do many people realize the the correct spelling of the word is ‘googel’, not ‘Google’?
AP style is to capitalize “Google” when you use it as a verb, when you say you Googled something or are Googling something.
Are google searches case sensitive?
Unfortunately, Google searches are not case sensitive (or fold case) and hence most search results for Ram or RAM are about the “temporary” memory.
What is an example of case sensitive search on Google?
Google says that they treat search queries as case-insensitive and all letters in a search phrase are always interpreted in lower case.
By default, searches are case-insensitive. You can make your search case-sensitive by using the case filter. For example, the following search returns only results that match the term Hello, and world.
You might be thinking “Are URLs case sensitive or case sensitive?”
Google: URLs Are Case Sensitive Uppercase and lowercase characters matter when it comes to website URLs, says Google’s John Mueller.
What words should be capitalized in a title?
The capitalization rules for titles of books, movies, and other works vary a little between style guides. In general, you should capitalize the first word, all nouns, all verbs (even short ones, like is), all adjectives, and all proper nouns.