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| This form will allow you to search all
of the white pages directories listed below - without having
to retype your search criteria for each directory. After you
click on the search button, a new window will open where you can
search each directory for the person you want to find - with just
one click . A word of advice: Be sure to check each
directory, since these people finder directories often differ in
terms of their records and when those records are updated. |
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Yahoo! People Search AnyWho: Internet Directory Assistance White Pages Listings on WhoWhere? Switchboard.White Pages - Search Bigfoot Directories SuperPages.com: People Pages Search White Pages - SBC SMARTpages WorldPages.com.Find a Person - Search WhitePages Phone Directory with Free People Search InfoSpace White Pages and Residential Listings |
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| The Internet is the first, and
probably the best, place people head for research of most any kind.
There’s a reason for that, too. The Internet provides such a
wealth of information so quickly and with such relative ease, it
makes little sense to go elsewhere. One research tool the World Wide Web essentially gave birth to is the people finder. People finder is a general phrase used to describe everything from online phone directories to offline resources such as a person who – you guessed it – finds people. As previously stated, though, the concept of the “people finder” was popularized on the Web. And, if you’re armed with the appropriate knowledge, you can put tools like this to use, in conjunction with any one of a number of other online resources, to make yourself a successful people finder. First of all, start with the most basic information: name, address and phone number. Yahoo’s People Search (http://people.yahoo.com) is one of the primary people finder tools on the Web. It shouldn’t be too much of a stretch to assume you know your search subject’s name, so People Search should be able to give you an address and phone number. That, of course, is making the assumption that information is listed for your subject. You may also run into information that is out of date, but you have to start somewhere. Once you have this basic information – or even if you don’t – you should conduct a broader, more general search based on what you already know. The absolute best place to conduct a general-information search is Google (http://www.google.com). With over four billion pages indexed, Google puts an enormous amount of information at your fingertips – easily. Google provides excellent search results and offers a great way to start your finding. If you know where your subject went to school, what (if any) organizations he belongs to or where she is (or was) employed, Google just might turn up all the information you need. Plenty of Web sites exist that provide more specified information, assuming you know a little bit of information about your subject. One of the more useful specialized people finders is Classmates.com (http://www.classmates.com). Classmates.com is a database full of people who voluntarily add contact information to listings sorted by state, city and school (at all levels middle school through post-secondary). This information is accessible after you go through a free registration, and can be a great resource for tracking down old friends. The site is also currently expanding to include similar information for corporate and military outfits. If these are all fruitless, you could always try a premium people finder service. There is a pile to choose from, but US Search (http://www.ussearch.com) is one of the more prominent choices. US Search offers a plethora of services for prices ranging from under $10 to over $100. Most, if not all, pay services offer money-back guarantees. It is strongly recommended you conduct a little research on the different services before you fork over the money. While you’re busy playing people finder, keep in mind someone out there may be looking for you, too. You may want to help the process along by making yourself easier to find. Visit sites like Yahoo’s People Search and Classmates.com and make sure you’re listed with accurate contact information, and do the same for your school’s alumni department. Good luck! |
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