Google Search- Google Now Displays Anchor Links under Search Results @ the Bottom of Search

The idea is to send you more quickly and directly to exactly the information you were looking for in your query and make it easier to find information buried deep within a page.

Google snippets included sitelinks within the number one search result to allow users to get a taste of what the site offers, and reduce the number of clicks needed to reach their desired destination.

The search snippet includes contextual links into the section of the page that is relevant to your search.

If there are several relevant subtopics, they will all be linked beneath the search result for more precise access to the information you’re looking for.

Both these types of links take you to the same page of the main link, but they anchor you down or jump you to a specific point on the page.

This is done using anchor links within the page source.

It works as the world’s largest online encyclopedia – Wikipedia, uses them heavily to help users to navigate large articles more quickly and efficiently.

The Google snippets’ are usually the most popular links as determined by visitor usage.

If you are searching “twitter Wikipedia” in google the result will be like that. In the result you notice additional links like History Finance Technology Reception.

This is the example of “search snippet.” Wikipedia uses them heavily to help users jump between headings and navigate the sometimes large articles more efficiently.

No one knows exactly how Google determines when to place snippets in listing.

There are, however, number of theories It directly related to site traffic.

Sites with traffic levels above a certain level are usually listed with snippets.